Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 38, 30 November 1869 — Page 2

RluHltfOfobrNOV. 36, 18691 The W"ctQrn. Associated Press met at ClQvelahJ, on the 24th, inst., andj elected a Baard of Directors ' for the. ensuing year. ' " ", ,,r. 1 . A telegram from Cheyenne repcrts --the completion of 51 miles of the - DenVCl X HVIUV IViAll TV ty .aV IIKVA' a vr v being laid at Hie rateone and one lialf , miles per :da,-: t;ti . ;-irc: c?: 1 Conrad Weir, under sentence of death, r for the crime of murderv escapvd trorri f the Jail at Toledo, lOliio, on Tuesday night last. -A reward of: five hundred dollars is offered for his capture. M A copy right law would lessen by two- . thirds the quantity of imported books, - many of which arc the r trashiest class, and elevate authorship here into a conscientious profession, .j - : . . . j They have excluded the liible , from the public schools of Cincinnati. The next thing they will do will bo to abol ish the dictionary, put out luc gas-uguts and move down to LouisvilleCourier , Journal. , , "Tl,. .-. 1 A London paper tells of two rival traveling dentists who arrived together at a fair. One hoisted a banner inscribCU r BV1K 1 I IUUGp9 IUB ULUC1 iimucui Forceps,' and drew the crowd There is an orange tree in Los , A ngelos, Cal., on one half of which hung 6,500 ripe oranges, while the opposite ' branches are thickly1 covered with fresh blossoms, which load the air with their tm I : r trees to bloom, in that section, is in February, and nature seems to have forAttan liAVAnlf i " :- t 1 . , A day or two since a young lady, whose name and brogue' gave unmistak- . able evidence of Hibernian birth, malted at the Probate office, in Cleveland. Ohio, r and procured a mariaga license for her- ... self and her, s wain. vr She said lhat Pat ; couldn't leave his vurruk, sur, and I jist thought I'd bo tf ther coomin'. meself to save him the trouble!' It was, of course, given to her, and she went her way rejoicing. . , The poet Bryant'.-counsels '"it ; young contributor to the 'Post' ss follows: 'My young friend, I have observed that you " have used several French expressions in your article. I think that if you will etudy the English language that yon will find It capable of expressing all the ideas you may have;- I have always found it so, and in all lhat I have written I do not recall an. instant where I was tempted to use a foreign word, but that, on searching, I found a better one in my own langage.; - , ' The entile speech of Mr. Gladstone, at the Lord Mayor's dinner, has just been received at ; Washington, in the London papers. ,' It is regarded as friendly to a settlement of the Alabama , claims, in a manner satisfactory to the United States. . ,, This view is strengthcned by a letter from - a distinguished source in England, making inquires and suggestions, indicating a continued improvement in the state of feeling on this subject, and strongly expressive of a desire that ' the1 dispute may . be proirptly adjnstcd. : There has, however, been no official action, but the aspect leads to a belief that negotiations will be resumed at an early hour. " ' A. P.. Richardson, formerly war correspondent, and long au attache of the ' New York ITribune, was shot and it is . thought fatally wounded on the 25th instant, by Paul McFarland, a lawyer by profession, between whom there existed .for a considerable, time past an estrangement, caused by the alleged i intimacy of the- former with the latter's wife. Two years ; ago, McFarland shot . at Richardson -for the same cause. It , seems that McFarland is a violent and - drunken man, and his wife was - compelled to leave him i some three years ago, and seek a divorce. At the time of . the first shooting, Richardson, published a card, denying improper intimacy, and saying that he would marry Mrs. F. as . soon . as legal disabilities were removed.-: She recently obtained her divorce and was -about to marry Mr. R. Mc Farland is said to have been under , the influence of liquor at the time ol the recent shooting. -He will probably not recover. j New York, November 23. The United States District Attorney, Jadgo Pierpont, received ' instructions to proceed against the Spanish, gunboats, now almost ready to sail and lying in tho East River, for a breach of tho neutrality laws- The libel will be filed today, and the order or the District Court obtained for their soizore. One of the grounds of the seizure preferred by the Government, is that these ; vessels are to be used by a foreign state, Spain, to cruise and commit hostilitie against the citizens and property of a colony or the people' of Cuba, with which the United States are at peace. This being urged by the legal representatives of the Government, and under the direction of "the Administration, is fitly called a quasi recogni ticn of the Cubans a belligerantfl, for in it lies embodied the idea that for the purposes of our neutrality laws, Spain' and the people of Cuba are two distinct communities, and that neither must trample upon the rights of the other while enjoying the hospitality of the United States. The main ground of their seizure, however, is that they are intended to be used against a foreign State, with whom the United States are at peace, viz : the Republic of Peru ; A recent demand by the SpanUh Minister for their release was refused by the Govern went. , ; ' , . '":..:'.' "- ' :" Chicago, November 23. Lieutenant' General Sheridan is still quite ill at his residence being confined to his bed. Ilis ailment is in ' the shape of fever resulting from a cold which he took while at Louisville. ' - " ' j ' Sah Fbancisco, November 23. The Japanese Prince and suit arrived on the China schooner, yesterday; sent , by the Emperor to inquire into the condition of the Japanese laborers on the sugar plantations in the West : Indies. . . A , Gov. Fitzpatrick of Alabama, died ou the 224 insUnt. ;:' '" ; ' : ' - ;

"THE"' STATBr'"""""

Tippecanqe cotmty has-cmplctcd the new building at the poor r farm for the insane. ?S ) I jtf M Three ladj' students are in attendance upon -the lectures of ' tie IndisBft Medical College. . , D W Voorhees is to address; the Democracy of Tippecanoe county ou the 1st of December. . , . IIalf the? lawyers in EVansvillo have recently beeu engaged in a case involving eix dollars worth of pigs, n ! Hayless WTIanna appears to have the tinside track for the Democratic nomination for Attorney General. c. :f,- -.., The citizens of Spencer county talk of erecting a monument over the neg,lected grave of Lincoln's mother. Indianapolis will have a good hotel in s short time, the Hates House having changed . hands,; 1 preparatory to being refitted throughout : Y. r'i There are four hundred - and thirty : cases npoo the docket of the ; Supreme -. Court, a larger number than at cny previous terms.'. - ; :. , , . -7 , - Prof. Cox has resigned the Chair of , Chemistry in the Indiana Medical Collego, and Prof. R T Brown has been duly installed therein. ' 1 Common, laborers are paid two dollars a day, and one dollar extra on Sunda', for work on the railroad bridge at Tcrre Haute. ; "Rey." II C Waltz is lecturing in divers places of the State on The Women of Palestine, of whom he is said "to have 'a thorough personal knowledge.' ' " ; : tlvcv. C N Sims has gone to Kansas on a lecturing tour.' '-r- My neighbor and I is the subject, not 'My neighbor's wife and I, as a blundering exchange has 't. ! Articles of Association have bees -filed in the officeof the Secretary of 'State, of the - Fort "' Way no German '. Uuilding Loan and Savings Association, with a capital stockof 8100,000. Capt Hall, the Arctic explorer, will shortly eclturc at Indianapolis. lie will be assisted by several esquimaus ogs, and their master, Joe. The Captain's style is said to ; be somewhat dogmatic, --- ',.! f ' -: !? ; , 1 At Vincennes, on the 2-lth inst., a one legged rope-wulker, while performing -on a , tight-rope fell to the ground, breaking his arm and otherwise injuring himself. -.His physician entertains , but little hope ol his recovery. " Madison count", on: Monday, : voted nn appropriation of 8135,600 to" the .White Pigeon, Wabash & Cincinnati Railroad, the terminus of wliich is at Anderson. , , Kosciusko, Wabash and kGrant counties having previously voted appropriations, the construction of the road is rendered certain. The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church .South is erecting a " house of worship at Jeffersonville. . It will soon be ready for the roof. Examiner. ' ' . .'. " ' ' . .... " : Jeffersonville is a good place for the M E Church 'South.' Michigan City is 'the only place in the Stale that possesses equal advantages. ' Kokomo has been the sc:ne of another awfur tradegy: ; Lieut, W W Daugherty. of the regular army, on furlough .visiting his parents, shot and killed Joseph 'Van .Horn, at the Sherman 'House, in that ciy, at noon on Thursday. It is reported that Van Horn cir-f-"enisled Blanderous reports about Daugh terly s sisters, and on Daughart" meeting Van Horn; he repeatedly requested ihim torecall his remarks, which tbe latter refused to lo, and irot denying them "Daugherty shot him. Five shots were fired, three taking effect. Van Horn died almost instantly. Lieut Daugherty was instantly arrested and lodged ia jail. ' , This circumstance has caused great excitement,' as both parties are , connected with the first families of the 'place.','- 1 ' .Y.. - " - V - ..; John Stevens was sentenced on last Monday to be hanged on tho 23d of Debember, for the murder of John Reeves. 4In the Criminal Court of Terre Haute, on Monday, the motion for a new trial was overruled. The counsel for the defense made a motion for an arrest of judgment, which was overruled. ; Time was then asked to file a bill of exceptions, and was given until Tuesday next, Judge Crain then requested the prisoner to stand up, and , proceeded to piss sentense. On being asked if he had anything to say, why this .painful duty Bhould not be performed, he said: 'Nohing at present, except that it is unjust.' Waiving the usual admonition, the Judge directed that ; he be taken 5 from the jail on the 23d day of Dec, and hanged by the neck, between the hours of 9AM and 4 P M. The condemned man stood unmoved, , until the " Judge was through, when he very calm ly and appcrautly witu little concern, asked ' W hen did you say, your Honor, that the ., occurrence is to take place?" (The Judge repeated the date, and he was led out of the court room. - The Thanksgiving Proclamation' of Gov. McClurg of Missouri is quite a model of praiaworthy brevity. His Excellency contents himself with a couple o texts of Scripture, viz: 'The Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear Him: in those that hope in His mercy; 'He maketh peace in thy borders and filleth thee with the" finest of wheat. Then the people are recommended 'to prahe the " name of the Lord' both in family circles U and public places. The Governor sign ed this; the Secretary of State countersigns it; and there is the neat little document complete! This is unquestionably an improvement upon those longwinded Proclamations in which the -.people were enjoined to thank Heaven first for corn, and then for potatoes, ' then for the nsusual exemption from cholera, and then for matters and things in general. ' , : A gentleman who takes a business recently view of most 'things, when asked respecting a person of quite a - poetic temperament, replied: 'Oh, he is one of those men who have soarings after the infinite and divings after the unL fathomable, but who never pay cash1

National Woman's Suffrage Convention ? at Cleveland . " j ; Cleveland, November 23:. The-city ,Ss full .of strangers, how liave"come to attend the National Woman's Suffrage Convention. A number of the 'different" States are represented by.. persons prominent in the walks of life. " ('".Quite . a Z number of -polititicns ;and lawyers are here to take part iu the exercises. , , , . s - - Tbe Ohio State Association held a meeting to day, to receive the report of the , Executive Committee, which was presented by. Mrs.-. Stewart, of Springfield. ' The State Association held a session in the evening. . , - November 24 The Woman's Suffrage Association met at Case's Hall, in this city, at 11 A M. Mrs. Lucy Stone Dlackwell. called the Convention" to order, and read the circular letter' prepared by a Committee of which she is Chairmanj acd also a call for this Conenlion, based on the opinion received in response lo that circular letter. On motion of Mr. Sanborn, of Massachusetts, Judge James 13. Bradwell, of Chicago, was choscu temporary Chairman. Mrs. Lucy Stone read letters from Mrs. F D Gage and George W Curtis, prefacing the reading with allusions to the first meeting.in favor of woman suffrage held in Cleveland, 76 years ago, when .Mrs. Gage presided. " Speeches were made by Mrs. Cutter, of Ohio, Judge Broadwell, and Mrs. Ames. Col. T. W. If igginson, of Rhode Island, was elected President, with one Vice President from each State represented; Myra Bradwell and Mary F Davis,: Secretaries, and N. W. Hudson, Treasurer. A letter was read from Wm. lLoyd Garrison approving the objects of the Convention. Speeches in favor of the Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution, offered in Congress by Mr. Julian, cf Indiana, were made, by Rev. Mrs." Han ford, of Massachusetts, and Susan 13 Anthony. ' On motion of Mrs. Lucy Stone Dlackwell," a committee of three. was appointed to invite" the members of., the Western Press Association to participate in the deliberations. November 25th. The convention adopted a constitution fjr a National Organization, elected its officers, as follows: President Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. ;',.. Vice Presidents at large T W Higginson, Mrs. A Livermore, Wm. Loyd Garrison, George W Curtis, Mrs. N T Hazard, Celia M Burleigh, Geo. W Julian, Margaret A Longley. . ; , Chairman ol the Executive Committee Lucy Stone Blackwell. Foreign .. Corresponding Secretary Julia Ward. Howe. ., . Corresponding Sec'y Mary Bradwell. Recording Secretary II Blackwell. Treasurer Frank R Sanborn. Local Vice Presidents were chosen for many of the States. - An Executive Committee, in which Miss. Lizzie M Boyntou represents Indiana, was . also elected. Speeches were made by Miss. Boynton, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Mrs. Broadwell, of Chicago, Mrs. Ames of California, and Mrs. Livermore in the evening, after which the Convention adjourned.

Tiio Saprema Cjurt of the Stale met on ast Moniay morning, commencing the December session. lion. Jame- S. Frazer, of Warsaw, was choien Chief Jauios fr tb.9 term. ; There are 430 cases on the docket a 'arger number than ever kcown before. At Lexington, Kentucky, last Sunday afternoon, while the Second Colored Baptist Church was packed with worshippers, part of the floor gave way, and precipitated the greater number into the basement in a heap, killing three and wounding many. " . ! Losnos, November 23. It is now absolutely certain that the African traveler, Livingstone, is safe. The Duke of Argile yosterday received a telegram from the Governor , of Bombay containing information that le (the Governor) had just received a letter front Livingstone himself, dated Uj:ji, May 13th, 1869 He was in good health and every whsre welltreated. A little girl, aged 11 year3, residing in Winnebago county. Wis., has knitted forty-eight pairs of stockings in the past year. Two Nashville sportsmen shot one hundred and thirty-six rabbits last Tuesday without going more than four miles from the city An Iowa woman, on receiving a decree of divorce in the court room, found a new hus band awaiting her, with a license in his pocket, at the door. A Californian. recently dislocated his neck while turning a somersault in bathing. His friends twisted it back again, and sent him home all rioiht. ; The Navhiattoh cf tub Rkd Ska To make a canal across the Isthmus of Suez, and so connect th Mediterranean and the lied Sea is one thing; to render the Red Sea easy of navigation is another. At present the most careful seaminship cm nut securely guard vessels against accidents. The sea is full of coral reefs and shoals. O ily the other day we reported the loss of a steamer larger than the Scotia in this perilious highway. When the road becomes crowded we may look for a much larger proportion of accilenu. It U seven or eight days' steaming between Su z an l - Aden and during the whole of that time tbe Captain of the "Peninsular and Oriental" steamer the line which plies bstween England and India is scarcely ever off the deck, and never takes off his clothes. And yet with all this vigilance three of these steamers have been lost within a very few years. It is. proposed, we believe, that the Eed Sea should be bea coned and buoyed at the expense of England and France. It would be a noble work, and it is impossible to doubt that some hundreds of lives would be saved by it. To the ordi nary passenger tho discomfort!) of a Red Sea passage the fearful heat, the intolerable tension on the air, tho gloom and depression produced by all the surrounding circumstancesare quite enough to face without the prospect uf shipwreck aud death being added.

Democratic Cocnty Convention. The Democrats'. held 'i a convention at Cent revillc. on Saturday. last, to appoint delegates to the Sth!of January State Convention. Isaac N. Beard wa3 president and Mr.sMoorehouse,-; secretary. -Seventeen delegates and the same number cf contingents were appointed, . - The delegates from the eastern part of the coanty are, A F Scott, J II Moorman, A M Miller, James Elder, Levi , Dudley and J eptha Turner. v ,w . A Centarl Committee was appointed.

County Recokdeh; For this office, . the best of material is. coming ont, and willing to serve if elected: When such good men as C R Johnson, S P Her rington, James A. McMeans, James W "Wilson, and Capt. John Hunt, desire to -.'serve the" people in this or any other of- : iicial position within the County, it is a ' sure guarantee that it will be well done, if the lot falls on either of the above "named "gentlemen. . 4 Whisky ' is the epitaph of the literary men who have 6unk into eaily graves within the past lwentjr years. ! ' Why is it - easier to be a clergjTman than a physician ? Because it is easier to "preach" than to "practice." The latest money-making operation is that of a gang of boys in Portland, Me., who have been caught stealing bones from the cemeteries and selling them at the bone mill. , Uskkll Isfjsmatiom. When gold is quoted at $1.10. a papsr dollar is worth 91 cent3 nearly. When gold is quoted at $1.15, a paper dollar is worth 87 cents. When gold is quoted at $1.20, a paper dollar is worth 83 -3 cents. When gold is quoted at $1 25, a paper dol .lar is worth 80 cents. . When gold 13 quoted at $1.35, a paper dollar is worth 74 cects. . When gold is quote 1 at Sll, a papsr dolla is worth 71 cents. H . When gold is quoted at $1.45, a paper dollar is worth 60 cents. When gold is quoted at $1 20, a papsr dollar is worth CS 1 3 cents. Pipes all kinds and all prices. &t S. , Bachman's, No. 228 Main Street. There's the place to buy bargains. Whilst Winter is introducing itself", we beg leare to continue introdneinz tbo merits of the Drugstore ol A. S. Iteed, at tbe Plumtner Corner, to onr readrs. For every article needed for curative purposes, the toilette, etc., go there and get it. 3T"Our Dentists hare established a fair and equitable bill of pricea. See the Bill in another column. BAILOTJ'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE. We are in receipt of this marvellouslly cheap and handsome Magazine for December, Its table of contents is varied and charming, embracing the usual line variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and attractive engravings. The publishers announce in the prospectus for the coming year, a serial storv for adults, by the popular Magazine writer. Jambs Fbankmn Fitts, and a jnTenile serial by the young paople'a favorite, Hoeatio Alger, Jb. Tbe price of this periodical is a marvel to everybody a hundred page first-class illustrated Magazine for fifteen cents, or $1.50 per year, is indeed wonderfully cheap. Elliott, Thomes k Talbot, Publishers, Boston, Mass. TO OI K MUSICAL FRIENDS. Believing that the musical interests of our neighborhood will be benefitted by the introduction of Pe ter's Musical Monthly, we have made arrangements with the Publrshcr to offer as follows our paper ODe year and Peters' Musical Monthly for six months, (one volume,) for 52.25 ; or aDy one sending us a Club of two subscribers, at $4.25 each, will be presented with a half-yearly subscription to Peters' Musical Monthly and when we tell our friends that th!s is equivalent to giving them at least 60 pieces of Maine, they will see that we wish thena all to "si ng play, and be happy." ' : ' 3739 The lady's Friend for December. Tbe Christmas Number of. this . attractive monthly . has two uncommonly beautiful steel engravings companion pictures, "The Departure" and "The Return." More beautiful engravings a than these are seldom seen iu a magazine. It has also a gay and stylish plate of Colored Fashions, and a Christmas t'tle-page, showing vatious modes of. celebrating tbe day. The illustrations of Caps, Bonnets and Coiffures are tasteful, and so are the captivating Costumes for Little Girls. Music "The Angels are 'Waiting for Me." AmaDda M. Douglas concludes her excellent story, "The Prize of Two Men's Lives;" and Mr3. Wood reveals lha well-kept secret of her novel of "Roland Yorke," which ends in the most satisfactory mannar. There is a fine story from Mrs. Moulton, and one from Nora '-'erry, and a sweet poem from Florence Percy, with the usual literary variety. The recipes are good, practical directions, such as ladies want for the holidays. The publishers ofter great inducements to new subscribers, and we recommend our readers to inclose tea cents for a sample copy, to Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Phil adelphia. Price $2.50 a year Cwhicb also includes a large steel engraving ). Four copies, $$. Five cop ies (and one gratis), S. "The Lady's Friend" and "The Saturday Evenis Post" (and oh engraving) $4.00. ' Weak Back, Fains of the Side, of the Hips, And about the Kidneys, are relieved at once by tbe application of one of ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. "Gninstotcn,Ala., Nov. 27, 1868. "Jfeitn. Thon. AHcotk b Co.; During an extensive practice of ten years I have been a frequent witness of the magical qualities of your Porous Masters. I can certify that they are all yon claim for them. "ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, M. D." Dr. Myer, of Savannah, Ga., says they are the best mechanical supporters for weak muscles ever discovered; that by their warming properties tbey bring power and health, nntil the strength of the muscles are entirely lestored; that he knows a case where Allcock's Plasters cured a gentleman of a weak spine; that he daily prescribes them in his practice, with the happiest results. : f ! . chP4Co.38-4w The Greatest Discovery of the AgeTHIS IS ADMITTED TO RE THE FACT BY the Thousands who are now using Dr. Tobias' Celebrated Venetian Liniment. It has been introduced since 1847 ; and no one once trying it is ever without it. It will positively cure the under-mentioned complaints, if used as directed : Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Swellings, Mosquito Bites, and Pains in the Back, Chest, or Limbs. Also taken internally, for Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Croup, Colic, Sea Sickness, Spasms, Ac, It Is perfectly harmless to take internally. (See oath accompanying each bottle.) " It has never failed to cure erery case of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Croup, if used when first taken. Alwavs ' have a bottle ia the house in readiness, and you trill never regret it. Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Sold bv the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United Stataa. Depot, 10 Park Place, New Vork. chr,ICc3S-4w

Nominating Election. fsa Candidates will ba charg'd uniformly $2 for announcing their rames in the Palladium

ymentti mentto be made in advance. C0 CXEllK OF THE COURTS. , ., AVb a ra authorized to aononnca Henht C. Lkrsom, as a candidate lor Clerk of the Courts of Wayne County, subject to the decision of the Republican Party at the nominating election, in April nest. RECORDER.'- ! 'w We are an thorized to announce Calvin R. Johnson as a candiJate for Recorder ot Wayne county, subject to the decision of the nominating election in April next. "' We arc authorized to announce Jame? W Wilson, as a candidate for Recorder of Way re County, subject to tho Republican nomination. r We are aa'horized to announce James A. McMkans, as a candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating election in April next. We are authorized to announce Ramtbi. P. IIkrrikgton, as a candidate for Count v Recorder, subject to the uonination of the Republican party, ia April next. "... We are authorized to announce Capt. John Hitnt. as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Election, in April next. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce John J. Konet, as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of Wayne County, at the nomination election to be held on tbe first Monday iu April next. We are authorized to announce William II. Stcdt, as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce John S. McObaw , as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to .the decision ot the Republican nomination ia April next. AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce Dr. S. S. Boyi, as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subjet.-t to the decision of the nominating election in April next. We are authorized to announce E. M. Parker fcs a' candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to tbe nominating election in April. We are authorized to announce Capt. T. W. O. Brafkett, as a condidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the decision of tbe nominating Election in April next. ' " We are authorized to announce the name of Jessb IT. Brown, as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the April nominating eUction. DENTIST'S FEE BILL. Richmond, Nov. 25, 1S69. We, tho undersigned, Dentists of Richmond, and vicinity, do hereby agree, on our honor as gentlemen and members of the Dental Profession, to abide strictlv bv the following Rill of Prices, to take t'ffeet from this" date, Nov. ?5, I860 : A full set of 28 Teeth, on Rubber, (Gum Teeth,) A half set of 14 Teeth, on Rubber, (Gum Teeth,) One Tooth on Rubber, (Gum.) ........ Each Additional Tooth, on Rubber, Gum, A full set of Teuiporarv Teeth, (Plain Teeth.) .". A half set of Temporary Tetth, ( Plain Teeth,) . One Tooth ou Rubber (Gum) Tempore, Each additional Tooth, on Rubber Gum ) Temporary, A full setof Teeth (23) on Gold,.... A half " " (M; " One Tooth, on Gold, Each additional Tooth, A full set on Silver, same as Rubber, A half " " One Tooth on Silver,.. A full set of 28 Teeth, r.n Aluminum, A half " " 11 " " On Tooth Ench additional Tooth, Repairing on Rubber, each Tooth Resetting Upper or Lower Set,----.... Extracting one (1) Tooth, with Gas or Chloroform Each additional Tooth, under same operation, .... Extraction one fl) Tooth 40 00 20 00 4 00 2 00 0 00 15 00 3 00 1 50 1-25 00 65 00 10 00 4 CO 40 00 20 00 5 00 50 00 25 00 8 DO 2 50 00 00 10 1 00 50 b0 filling oraiuary cavities with gold, Irom l 50 to 3 00 Large crown cavities, 3 00 to 10 00 Treatment of nerve and filling nerve and erewn cavities, from 2 00 to 10 00 Filling with Tin or Silver Amalgam,from 1 00 to 3 00 Cleaning Teeth, from 50cts to 5 00 Treatment of Irregularities of Teeth, i from 5 CO to 50 00 All previous, engagements for work to be done under this Rill of Prices. No deductions or deviation will be made from the above prices in any case whatever. - Jermf, Positively CaA. WM. R. WEBSTER, W. H.HEWETf, . E. M. NEWTON, M. E. HILLIS. THOS. ROSE, A.N.NEWTON. n38-3mo SHERIFFS SALE. BY VIRTUE OKA CERTIFIED COPY OF A Decree, to me directed from the Clerk of the Wayne Common Picas Court, in a cause wherein James Perry, Assignee, is plaintiff, and Thomas Lawler and others are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and ninety-eight dollars and eighty-three cents, (798.83,) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, On Scaturday the 25th day of Dec-1869, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Wayne County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-witr The east half of lot No. twenty-six ( 2l), in that 5 art of the city of Richmond laid out by Isaac E. ones. The west and dividing line of said property sold, running from the Avenne through the center of a brick wall dividing the two houses on said lot ti the back part cf said lot, (situated in Wayne County, and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and, place, expose at Public Sale the fee-simple of said Real Kstate, or so much thereof as n-y be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made withoat any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JACOB S. BALLENGER, James Perry, Sheriff of Wayne County. Att'y. for Pl'ff. 38tspf$10.50 ONLY ONE Hair Dye has been proved poisonless. Professor Chilton, whoso reputation as an analytical chemist gives his statement the weight of authority, announces that ' ABSOLUTELY HARMI ESS, as well as admiribly adapted to the purposes for which it is designed. This is important, as tbe public has just been warned, by two leading scientific- organs, apainst THIRTY DEADLY DYES now before the public. CIUSTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a Pressing, acts like a charm ou the Hair alter Dyeing. Try it. c?.riCo-38-4w Stitched or Pegged Boots and Shoes, MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to order, at HENRY EMRICH S SHOP, Two Doors South of Plummer's Drugstore, On South Pearl Street, Where he respectfully invites the citizens ofRichoud and vicinity to give him a call and a share of patronage, being sure, from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore, that all will be well pleated with his manufacture. SAgood supply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his establishment, on band, which he is selfng at very low rates for Cash. JSS-Iiepairingdone at short notice. . , n- EMRICH. ' Richmond, Oct. 19,1869. i2tf ERRORS OF YOUTH. "A: GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indescretion, will, for Bake of suffering humanity, send free to a 11 who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, " " - ' No. 4J Cedar street, New York. n38-lvr'.SchSMPlCO

THE HATTER; 226 MAIN STREET. . TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in .a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, "and that dread disease. Consumption is anxious to make knowa to his fellow-sullerers tho means of cure. , . - , . To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of chage), with the directions for preparing- and nsing the same, wbicb thev will find a scbs CrttE for Cossl'mptioh, Astiima, BrosChitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending tha Prescription is to benefit Uiaaffiicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and be hope every sofferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address f Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WHIiamsburer. Kings County, New York. ' A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neg lect often results la an incurable Lung Disease. . BROIVN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES i i. v Will most invariably give instant relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, CoxsciirTir and Throat Diseases, toey have a soothing effect, i - SINGKRS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to thj good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many tcorlhltt anil cheap immitatir.n are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIJT the true . , Brown's Bronchial Troche s SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' n36 S.5f.P.6ml2 t THE LADY'S FRIEND .TWO ' MONTHS GRATIS III - Tha Lady's Friend announces the following Novel ets for 1870 ; 'Did He Forget Her ?' by Louise Chandler Moulton; 'lne uascanaons Aunt, oy i-iizaDetn Prescott, author of 'Between- Two,' fcc; 'Solid Silver; or, Chrisie Deane's Bridal Gifts,' by Amanda M. Douglas, author of Tho Debarry Fortune,' Ac, with numerous Shorter Stories by a brilliant galazy of lady write! s. : - A finely executed Steel Engraving, a handsome donble-page, finely colored Fashion-Plate, and a I irge assortment of Wood-Cuts, illustrating the Fashion?, Fancy Work. Ac, are given in every number. It will give a popular piece of Music in every number. - Portraits of Distinguished Authors. The January number will contain Portraits (engraved on Steel) of Mrs. Henry Wood, Florence Percy, Louise Chandler Mimlton, Elizibeth Prescott, Amanda M. Douglas, Mrs. Margaiet Hosmer and August Bell. New Subscribers who send in their names for 1370 before the first of November, shall receive tha November and December numbers of this year in addition, making rorRTEBtf months in all ! And new , snbscribers sending in their names by the first of December shall receive the magnificent December Holiday number, rrakins thirteen months in all I Terxs. $2.50 a year; Two copies, $4; Foar copies, 6: Five copies (and one gratia), $3. One copy of th The Lady's Friend and one of The Post, $4. A copy of the large and beautiful Premium Steel Engraving Taking tbe Measure of the Wedding Ring" engraved in England at a cost of $2000 will be sent to every full ($2.50) subscriber, and to every person sending a club. This EDgravlng ia s gem f Art! Adiresa DEACON Jfc PETERSON, 19 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. y& Specimen copies ser.t fr ten cents. n&5-3t SARATOG-A. A Saratoga, in the Stat? ol New York, is one of tike 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. In some of tbe waters, Chloride of Sodium predominates ; in others, Iodine, Magnesia, Salphur, Chalybeate, etc. The beneScral effects of some of these waters, as medical agents, are known throughout the civilized world. Probably one hundred thousand persons visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are transported and consumed in tbe vsriotrS localities of thecountry. - : The Saratoga "A" Spring Water is probably the most effective mineral water fonnd on either continent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent, greater mineral properties than the celebrated Congress Spring; four timvs .that of Badea Baden of Austria ; five times that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia ; twice that of Vichy in Franco; nearly three times greater than the renowned Seltzer of Germany; and equally over the Spas of Bath, England, and Kissengen in Bavaria. The reputation of this water is based upon its ef- ; fects ia diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and spieen, and acts with wonderful benefit in cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gravel, Gent, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, General Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration of the system. ' The value of tbe mineral waters has been 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 obsenre and chronic diseases." Ask for Saratoga4,A" Spring Water, and take no other. . . . Agent for the Saratoga "A" Spring Water, ; JOHN F. HENRT, 8, College Place, New York. Sold at Wholesalo by PLUMMER & MORRISON, : Richmond, Indiana. TffE SATURDAY EVEMUIG POST. THREE MONTHS GRATIS ! 1 ! i 'Tins "cheapest and best of tiro Literary Weeklies' is otfering unequalled inducements to new subscribers. : - In the first paper of October, it commenced a brilliant Novelet called 'A Family Failing,' by Elizabeth 1'rescott. It also is now running a serial, callei 'George Cantebbcrt's Will,' by Mrs. Henry Wood, tbe famous author of 'East Ltnne,' Ac. NEW NOVELETS will continually succeed each other. Among those already on hand, or ia progress, are 'Under a Ban," by Amanda M. Doug, fas; 'Leonie's Secret, by Frank Lee Benedict; A Novelet, by Mrs. Hosmer, Ac. The Post also gives the Gems of the English Magazines. NEW SUBSCRIBERS for 1370 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 papers in addition to the Tognlar weekly nambers for 170 or fifteen months in all 1 When our eatra edition is exhausted, tha names of all new subscribers for 1870 will be entered on our list the very week thev are received. ; TERMS S3.SO a year ; Two copies $4 : Four copies, $: Five copies (and one grutin), 8. One copy of Tub Post atd one of The Lady's Friend, $. A copy of the largo and beaut tul Premium Steei. Engraving 'Takikg the Measfrii of the Wedding King' engraved in England at a vost of $2060 will be sent to every full ($2.50) subscriber, and to every person sending a clnb. This is a truly beautiful engraving! Address It. PETERSON A CO., 319 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. fWSpecimen copies sent for five cents. n35-."t Use tbo Liquid for. BED-BUGS. Use the Powder for INSECTS. I ! BEWARE ! ! of spurious imitat'ns All good Druggists sell. For 91, 62, 83 sizes, address COSTAR COMPANY, ' ; No. 13 Howard Street, N. Y. OH MY ! OH MY ! ! "I can't stand it." ."These corns will kill me." OIOIIOI1I - - - UsaCOSTAR'S-'CORN SOLVENT. For Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, etc., --Use 'COSTAU'S' BUCKTHORN SALVE SOLD II Y HRUGGISTS IN RICHMOND. : nC'l ly.

IMPORTANT J JO. FARMERS. And all People living in the Country.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF SEWING MACHINES, CLOCKS jt '-; WATCHCS, &c. i : 1 The great Nir . Yoke Aoriculttbal, Hoancci.. tubal, and general Familt PArca, tbe RURAL, AMERICAN, is FREE to January next! No other paper of its class is so large, nor so cheap, nor s practical. It contains doable the reading matter that can be found in other similar publications, lor the saate pnee ouly 1 .50 a year singly, and 1 .OO in Clubs I A new volume tbe focetbintii begins January 1st, 1870; and its subscribers will receive grataitoaly the most magnificent distribution of elegant First-Class Sewing Machines, Eight day Clocks, solid Gold, and other Watches, ever before offered 1 Clnb Agents are wanted rviarW0EBE, as the paper is National, and circulates io all the States and Territories. The general FkBatica List is more liberal tbao waa ever before offered by say publisher m tbe United States. A splendid 4tr Sewing Machine, (really worth $60,) is offered rasa for a Club that can be obtained anywhere ia tbbbb bays! Magnificent Eight-Tay Clocks, worth $15, for a Clab that may be gut up ia o SAT; with solid gold and other Watches, te., at similar rales 1 Now is the time for Club Agents to cmeace their lists, so as to receive the paper rBB for tbe balance of tbe year. We invite all pcrsoss wasting tbe best and cheapest rural paper ia existent to send fl.fO to as, and receive it from uow to January 1870; or to send for a sample copy, which will besentfXEB. Club Agents supplied with specimens. Premium Lists, Ac. GREAT PREMIUMS FOR EARLY CT.UB V For only tkk subscribers, at fl each, sent ia be fore tha 1st of January neat, ws will send the Oal Agent vbeb, a copy af tbe Rpbal American, oh tear, and a copy of the New Tobk Weielt Sew, onbtbab, the best ps per published, not rAKTiZA io politics 1 This offer, for two or tbbee bocks wotk only, is the most liberal erer before offered in the history of the roral press. N. B. After January 1st, Twelve subscribers ai fl will be required to entitle the Agent to the abova Premiums. Address, C. F. MINER A CO., Vew-Brunswiek New- Jersey, (near New-York,) where the Edftoria Office and farm are situated. The Richmond Palladium, dabbed with, the Rural American at very low rate. ' We will club the Palladil'S with the Rcqal. American at the very low rat of $ 2.50, for both papers, one year, ( 187 ) and the Rural America will be sent Fees for the balance of ISS'J, to all subscribers who scad ia their names ear'ry ! Here is a chance to cbtatn the largest and best Agricultural, Horticultural, and general Family Paper published in tbe United Stales, and tbo Palladium for only i9 cent more than the regular price of our paper I Such a chance ia rare, and it will lie to the interest of our readers to call and subscribe' soon, so as to secure tbe Rural Axebicak for the balance of 1889 Fbbb. BEN J. W. DAVIS, tf Publisher "Richmond Palladium." FORTIETH YEAR, GODEY'S LADY;S BOOK Xor 387Q. THE CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES, BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST I It has always been the care of the publisher k combine in its pages whatever is useful, whatever ia elevating, whatever is pore, dignified, and virtuoua ia sentiment, with wLatever mar a&crd rational and innocent amusement. For its Literary Department, in past years, tha best writers in the literary world have contributed, and will continue to furnish articles lor tbe year ls70. Such names as Marion Warland, Jbo CharebiH, Loaise Dorr, Metta Victoria Victor, S. Annie Frost, Mrs. Dennisos, and Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson, cannot be found on tbe Prospectus of ny other magazine. - BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. Of these the Lady's Book contains fourteen each year, superior (we challenge comparison) to any published in this country, either in book or periodical. OUR FASHION PLATES, Have a reputation for correctness the world over. Embroideby Pattebnb We give frequently a presentation sheet to our patrons containing twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty designs in embroidery. Original Mcsic Godey'a is tbe only maga'sina in which mnsie prepared expressly for it appears. Model Cottages. The only magazine in this ccontry that gives these designs is the Lady's Boak. Drawing Lesson. In this we are also alone. We have also a Children's, a Horticultural and a Health department. ; GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon every snbfect, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laundry. TnrrBD EfiGBATixos. This is a series of engravings that no one has attempted bat earselves. They give great satisfaction. Lathes' Fancy Wore. Dffabtmext. Seme of the designs in this department are printed in colors, ia a style unequalled. TERMS FOR 1870. One copy, oue year... .................... $3 60 Two copies, one ; year.. ...... ............ 50 Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year.......... : 10 00 Fire copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up tha club, making six copies........ 14 90 Eight copies, one year, and en eatra ropy t the person getting up the club, making nine copies........... . 100 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up tbe club, making twelve copies 27 50 Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine will be sent one year on receipt of $4 00. . Godey's Lady's Book and Once a Month will be sent one year on receipt of $4 0. , Godey's Lady's Beak, and The Children's Hoar will be sent one year on teceipt ol $3 50. Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, and Children's Hour will be sent one vear on receipt of $5 0. ' e Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, Once a Month, and The Children's Hoar will be seat one year on receipt of $6 50. Tbe money must r II be sent st one time for any of the clubs, and additions may be made to clubs at clnb rates. Canada subscribers must send 24 cents additional for every snbseription to tho Lady s Book, and 12 cents for either ol the other icagazines, to pay the American postage. How to Remit. In remitting by Mail, a Post office Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia on New York, payable to Ac order of L. A. Oodey, is preferable to bank notes, as, should the Order or Drelt be lost or stolen, it can be renewed witbont toss to the sender. If a Draft or a Post-office Order cannot be procured, send United States or National Rank notes. - Address - L. A. ;OI)EY. JV. fJ. Corner Sijdh and CUttuHt St, Philadelphia. n.lO-ot " AROUND THE WORLD I Tbe New York Observer Is now publishing a series of letters from the Rev. Dr. E. D. G. PRIME, who is waking the tour of the World, by way of California, Japan, China, India, Egypt, Ac.; together with various other correspondence, all the News, Religious and Secular, and a great variety of the best Reading, Original and Selected. Now is the time to secure tbe oldest and BEST FAMILr NEWSPAPER. We make the following liberal offers for NEW SUBSCRIBERS. We win send the Ntw Yobb Observer for one year to One New Subscriber and one Old. for $5. 6ft Two Subscribers, 5.P0 Two Three Three Four Four Five Six " and one Old, 7.50 7.00 9.50 9.00 11.50 and one Old, and one Old, 11.00 12.00 And to any larger number at the same rate. Sample Copies Free Tern, 13.50 Per An nam, in Advance. " Send by Chech, Draft, Potl-Ojict Order or Registered Letter. SIDNEY E. MORSE JR. at CO., ' ' ' 37 Park Row, New York. The Home for the Friendless is now prepared to do alt kinds of plain sewing with neatness aud dispatch. Terms moderate. Applications may be mads at tbe Home or to any of the managers. R. M. COFFIN, Tres't.