Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 38, 30 November 1869 — Page 3

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;, RICHMOND INDIANA: . r et NOV. 30 1069.

w .'i'lie Palladium i; for sale -at the County items will - be found on fourth page. . rx the Rev. R Tobey is rapidly improving. .c , -A literary , society is called for in Cambridge City. Benny Ham, of the 'Radical, after a slight indisposition, is able to be out again. : ' c-l - : J -' : : The clothes line of Mr. Ulnahaw, -residing on Eighth street, was recently 1 robbed. ' ,. ' Col. Dudley had a severe attack of in? c flamatory rheumatism. lie is again at his post. V Some one calculates that an acre of : buckwheat yields fourteen pounds of honey daily.- :, : ' Rev.' H Meyer, son of Dedrick Meyer, - of this city, is pastor of a Lutheran : church at Hadley, Mich. ... A valuable horse' was" wounded by some careless sportsman near Cam bridge City, last Sunday week. ' The Baptist Sunday school have an entertainment on the eveninigof Dec 19. r- A most Interesting time is expected. " The members of Grace Church held a pleasant social in t the lecture room of that church, on last Tuesday evening. (. Several members of the. Front Street r. Lutheran Church have been excommunicated for belonging to secret societies. r. There is talk of a grand opening for the Cambridge school, when the building is ready for occupation, which will be soon.' 1 ' , Candidates for the various county offices are appearing early this year'. Several are already announced for each ' office The hour for the Sunday afternoon meeting in Phillips Hall, has been changed to half past three half an hour earlier. Henry Hunter estimates the amount paid by him for labor since he started his cutlery factory near this city, is over 0200,000, -a Union City has no licensed liquor sel lers.and temperance men are taking steps to prosecute those who are selling withr out license. Rev. J V R Miller preached last Sunday upon the 'Ministration of Angels,' to a large congregation at Pearl Street Church. . ; Mr. Aaron Burtsal, of Clay Township, was severely injured last week, bv al limb falling upon him from a tree which he was cutting down. -The Progressive Lyceum occupied the anti-room of the new Lyceum Hall, on last Sunday afternoon '. The meetings will be held there hereafter. The Miami Grand Temple, I O G T, holds its sessions at New Paris, on the. 14th and 15th of December. Public meetings in the evenings of both days. Wayne County Temperance Alliance holds its annual mass convention, at Centreville, Friday, the 17th of Decem- - : ber. Session to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Mr. Sylvester Johnson and lady celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their residence in , Centreville, on Monday evening of last " week. The 'classes' of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mendenhall give an oyster supper, tomorrow (Wednesday) evening in the lecture room of Grace Church. Mr, J V Rowlett, ot this city, has received a patent on an improved Straw - Cutter. Capt. S J Miller, of Economy, has a process for extracting medicinal properties from oak bark. r We have received the catalogue for 186970, of J. Insco Williams' AcadeK ray of Art, Cincinnati. The present

terra opened on the 11th of Oetober, and will continue till July 1st, 1870. Pupils will be received at any time. The Shelbyvillo 'Republican' advocates the nomination of Judge Jeremiah M. Wilson as Republican candidate in this district. Hon. John S Reid, at present appearance, will most likely be the Democratic candidate for the same place. . 7 ""! - C Rev. Isaac W. Monfort, of Greenfield, addressed a large &nd attentive Ternperance Meeting, ? af Central M. E. r Church on last Friday evening. Mr. Monfort's address was an eloquent and impressive one. Mr. Bickle followed in a few well-timed rcinirks.

Henry Vincent will lecture in this city, about the last of December or the first of January.

Our contemporaries in the western par of. this county, also in Fayette and Union, are earnestly engaged in discuss ing the question whether Matthew R. Hull U editor of the Cambridge Times' or not. Niks, hundred and ninety-four persons in this District pay an income tax. Of these only six paj' over fire hundred dollars each, and five hundred and forty eight pay lcs3 than twenty dollars each. The churches in this city were well filled on last Sundaj'. It was a bright cheerful day, and came after so much bad weather, that many persons were tempted to come out, feeling that probably it would be the last pleasant day of this year, a3 winter bids fair to soon be upon us. The committee appointed at a meeting of the citizens of Cambridge, to consider the feasibility of holding a fair at tnat place, nave not been able to report at the time set for another public meeting, therefore the meeting i postponened until 10 o'clock A. M., of Tuesday, Dec. 14th. Our genial and accommodating County Treasurer, John Sim, has again made announcements for people and vicinity to pay their State and Count' Taxes at the Citizens Buck, preserving them for much wear and tear of patience and expenditure of stamps in journeying to and from Centreville. A sad accident occurred last Saturday week, a short distance west from this city. A little child of Mr. WcfscIwolke was burned to death by falling into tbo open fire-place. The parents bail leS't the house for a short time, and when they returned, Uiey found the child living upon the hearth, with its clothes burned off, its flesh nearly roasted. After lying a few hours, death released it fiom its buffering's. The railroad meeting at Phillips Hall, on last .Thursday evening, was not largely attended owing to the inclemency of the weather. Mr. liickle made an earnest and 'comprehensive speech in favor of voting the appropriation. At the close of the speech, a vote was taken and the assembly was unanimous in favor of the appropriation. Another meeting was held on Saturday night, at No 1 Engine House. . A country gentleman was followed by his dog into a store, in this city, on Saturday, and on going out shut tho door behind him. The dog determined not to be deserted in that manner, rushed for the door, and not pausing to consider the- consequence, went through the large pane of glass, amid the laughter of by-standers and the execration of the 'store-keeper. Gentlemen having ten cent dogs should bo a little more careful how they destroy other people's property. Tho German Catholic Congregation of St. Andrew celebrated their Patron Saint's Day, yesterday (Tuesday.) Grand High Mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock A. M., in which three priests officiated, among them the Rev. Father Seep, who built the present German Catholic Church on South Pearl Street, and who has been their pastor for 10 years during service. Mozart's Grand Mass No. 12, was sung with good effect under the direction of Prof. E. Appel at 3 P. M. Pontifical Vespers was held by the Rev. Seep and the service was closed by the usual benediction. At ine last meeting or the Board of Managers of the 'Home for the Friendless the following was adopted, and has been sent in for publication: To J. H. Mclntyre, Respected Sir: In behalf of the Managers for the 'Home for tho Frindless I take pleasure in returning to you our grtacful acknowledgment of your killful and successful removal of a can car in the eye of one of the inmates of said Home. You i s very Truly, Mrs. E K Severinghaus, Sec'y of Board. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 20th, 1800. A 4 A I . A trial trip of Westinghouse's atruoepberic brake was had on Saturday last, on the Central road from Indianapolis to Cambridge. To give Western railroad managers an opportunity to see the brake in pracical op eration, the Penn. Central R. R. had sent a train filled with this brake to Chicago, via the P. Ft W. fcc, returning via Indianapolis. This train arrived at the latter place on Friday, and the next day made an experimental trip, having on board a large number of railroaders connected with the various roads centering at Indianapolis and many prominent citizens. The brake was under the management of Mr. Westinghouse, and operated successfully. Ar--riving at Cambridge, the invited guests returned to Indianapolis by a special train, and the trial train continued its Journey eastward.

A farmer near Richmond Ind., can certainly bear off the palm for being the meanest we ever heard of. At a corn husking recently given by him, after the young people had husked a pile of corn as large as an ordinary barn, he invited them into supper, and after eating

he politely passed around and toid each one that "the bill for supper was twen ty five cents" Blmffton Chronicle. "Xear Richmond V" Oh no ! -'Not a hundred miles from the road-bed of the R. fc Ft. W. R. R." The young gentle man who told us about the above men tioned huskiug, had just returned from a visit to Wells county. Some of the earnest Christians of Terre Haute have- issued a call for a convention to be composed of one clerical and two lay delegates from each aud every Evangelical church in the State of. Imliana, to assemble at Terre Haute.. December 7th, at P. M., and to continue its services over the two succeeding days, for the purpose ofdiscussing "Practical methods of Christian Work" "How to reach the masses with the Gospel, and other vital and impor- . i : : . i. ,i r j Christianity in this State. It will be an assembly of great interest and capable f of vast influence for good by harmonii zing different bodies of Christians and j uniting them in one common work. We j hope that all the churches of Richmond i will be represented then. Let each one j send delegates that Richmond, so well 1 known for Christian work, may not fail j to do its share. Arrangements have been perfected to entertain all who may ; come to Terre Haute, and to return them on the various railroads free, after i the close of the convention. i The reception, last Sundav niaht. of Rev. Mr. Wakefield on his return from Europe, was one of the most successful affairs undertaken in our city. The Parsonage .was fi'leil to overflowing, aod warm and heartfelt greetings met the Pastor on -every hand some of the more enthusiastic of his lady parishoners greeted him with kisses. The com pany was soon invited to the basement of the church, which was trimmed with holly and evergreen in a very tasty manner. In the centre of the bacement, on a long table, was set an extraordinarily perfect banquet prepared by the ladies of the congregation. Not one of the viands but bore traces of careful and artistic preparation Mr. James E. Reeves took the floor and in a neat speech congratulated Mr. Wakefield on behalf of the congregation on his safe return. - Mr. W. then attempted to reply, but was so overcome with emotion that he was hardly able to proceed. - Supper was then 'handed round' by experienced hands. Two hundred people were provide d with refreshments in a very short time, and probably three hundred were present during the evening. After supper, Mr. W. entertained the company with a short account of some of his' experiences in the old world, instituting a comparison between the inhabitants of the old and the new world by no means unfavorable to this countrj. At the couclusion of his remarks, an hour was spent in social intercourse, after which the company dis perscd. A very pleasant evening and a thorough i'.emoustration of the esteem and regari entertained for the Rector in this cominunitj-, was the verdict of all present. Some malicious person or persons un known, have for some years past, made it a special business to play tricka upon Mr. W. W. Foulke and several of his relations. These tricks have been a series of annoyances, not only to Mr. Foulke, but to numbers of other persons who have been victimized by them. The method generally adopted is to use Mr. Foulke's name in letters addressed to various parties, to physicians, requesting them to call at certain places to perform surgical operations; to ministers to perform marriage ceremonies ; bogus advertizements to newspapers signed by W. W. Foulke, etc. Several of these tricks have alrealy leen such as to incur much expense upon strangers and persons who receiv ed the letters supposing them to be from Mr. Foulke. But a performance last week caps the climax. Mr A. Ballard, residing in Chicago, received a letter from Richmond, requesting him to ascertain for Mr. Foulke, the price of the best piano that could be found in the city. Mr. Ballard was but slightly acquainted with Mr. Foulke and could not know that the signature was other than genuine. He made the inquiries ana returned an answer. A second let ter was received by Mr. Ballard, re questing him purchase regardless of ex pense and ship immediately C. O. D. jvnowmg air. f oulke to be a reliable man, he did so and sent the bill for 887o. Mr. Foulke was absent from home until late in the week, and return ing received Mr.Ballard's letter, when he immediately sent word that the whole proceeding was a hoax. The agent of tlie piaco dealers came to this city, Sat urday, ascertained that Mr. Foulke was not a man likely to order an instrument aod then deny having anything to do with it, and also that he was the vic tim of several such impositions. The instrument was reshipped for Chicago. These tricks have assumed a most outrageous extent, and if a joke it has been carried too far iu this instanco

; George Francis Train delivered bis second lecture in this city, at Phillips Hall, on last Saturday evening. There was no topic announced as the subject of his lecture, but the public was left to infer, that this time as before, he wonld make choice of subjects for himself. He appeared on the stage without tho for

mality of an introduction, and proceeded to give an account of his travels and lecturing since his visit to this city some six weeks since. He let fly a few shots at the Richmond press for its criticism on his previous lecture, and at our citizens for their want of enterprise in not having a well supported daily; and theu proceeded in lightning speed to pass over the usual course followed in his lectures, viz:; England during the war; his speeches there; Ireland; his ex perience in a British Bastile; General Grant; the Pacific R. R; Woman's enfranchisement; Free Trade; Recent ; Chicago election; resumption of specie ; payment; His description of English ig norance of American affairs, and their use of the letter II. was the most amusng part of his lecture. He closed by announcing that he was accustomed to preach on Sunday evenings wherever he chanced to be,"and as he would re main in Richmond until Monday, he would preach in the same Hall, Sunday evening. He promised not to allude to politics, 'leaving that for the brothers who speak in the morning. As Hen ry Ward Beecher had turned his church into a theatre, he saw no wrong, said Train, in turning a theatre into a church.' Accordingly Sunday evening, a large audience of many of the best citizens assembled nt an early hour. Mr.T's speech on this occasion was nr ore coherent than his previous ones. He appeared to take issue with three professional classes the doctor, the lawyer.and the clergyman. This lecture wan an entertaining one, aud cont'iined many sharp and truthful things said in a bold manner. The audience on Sunday night, voted for him to return to this city again. He will lecture hero early in April next. D:e: Oi Saturday night, at nine o'clock, of consumption, Gkorgjs W. Ross, in the 29th 3ear of his age. The deceased was born at Jacksonburgh, i i this county, and at an early age lost both his parents. He came in 185G to lcarnhis trade at tho Palladium' Olfioe, where he remained cmployed until the breaking out of the rebellion, when he enlisted in the first company of volunteers, and went with the Eighth Regiment through the threemonths service, as a musician. After the expiration of this-term of service, he re enlisted in the Thirty-Sixth Regiment, and was with it in the campaign up the Cumberland, and participated in the taking of Fort Donaldson. Never of a hardy constitution, his health soon failed him, and he was mustered out soon after this campaign. He remained at home until the organization of the Sixty-Ninth, when he assisted in recruiting that regiment, and accompanied it to Kentucky, being one of the prisoners taken by Kirby Smith al the battle of Richmon 1, Ky. His health again became so poor that it was impossible for him to accompany the regiment south after its reorganization, and lay in the hospital at Indianapolis many months. After his partial recov-. cry, he was attached to tho Invalid Corps, and detailed for service at th e Adjutant Generals' office, in Indianapolis, until his discharge iu 186 1 Hi? last active service was as First Sergeant of a company of Hundred Days' Men. during these years, be was a general favorite, and long will be remembered by those who knew him then, for hi genial and sympathetic nature. He was endowed with musical talent and often assisted at the many sanitary and benefit concerts during the war. He re turned from the army with impaired health. In late years, he rell under the influence of intemperate habits; but through the efforts of many good people, last spring, he was .enabled to thoroughly reform; and took an active part in the late revival. For the past few months, it has been evident that he conM not recover from ..uivu i.oicueu upon U1S ojoiciu, uuu it i9 giauiyino- t0 know mat during bis last days be bad that cars and attention to wbicb be was so long a stranger. The funeral took place from Grace Church, Sunday afternoon. The church was densely packed during the services there. Rev. C W Miller offered prayer Rev. Kinnan gave an "account of the religious experience of the deceased. Mr. Bickle, in accordance witu the wishes of the deceased, delivered an affective address, and was followed by Rev. Mr. Chapman and James Plummsr, in a fewremarks. Mr. Philomon F. Wio-o-lns made a feeling reference to the suffering and trials of the deceased. The remains were accompanied to their last resting place in Earlham Ceraetry, by the Firemen,(lead by the Richmond Band), and a large number ot citizens. Accident. Mr. B. Bescher s little boy aged about ten years, fell from a wagon on Saturday last, and fractured his right arm at the elbow joint He is uow doing well.

The Ladies of Pearl Street M Church will give a Supper with Oysters and other refreshments, on Tuesday evening of next week, either at the Lecture Room of their Church, or at the Store Room, four doors east of Phillips Hall. Place given out next Sabbath.

We have the pleasure of announcing the following lecturers as in part forming our course : Dr. I. 1. Hays, Dec. 22. Subject "Arctic Explorations." John B. Gough, Jan. 11th and 12th. Subjectnot given. Anna E. Dickinson. Subject "Whited Sepulchres." O. Whits, Chr. Lect. Com. Y. M. C. A. Two cousin3, both of the sanie name, James K ( aiume, and both near the same age, thirty-three, died, near Fay etteville, Iud., one on the 17th and the other on the 19th inst. They were both cripples, aud both dentists. Both were estimable young men and will be greatly missed in that locality. Neither of them left a family. ConnersviU'e Times. Whether they both died of the same disease does not appear. Railroad Votk. On yesterday (Tuesdaj') the people of this (Wayne) Township decided to appropriate 3140,000 toward the completion of t'ic C R Ft. W R R, by the following vote: North Poll, 592 for, and 310 against South Poll, 368 for, and 157 against, total vote 1328. We learn that New Garden Township gave 33 majority for an appropriation of 813,700. S. Bachman, at No. 228 Main bt., has the best Tobacco and Cigars in the city. J- J& W fW Tbe attention of oar readers is directed to the advertisement of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladiun This truly Valuable Medicine is recommended by all who use it. Head the certificates . Navy, the best ever manufactured, for sale at 25 cents a plug, at S. Bachman'st,22S Main street. Go and luy and try. ; Jacob Kern has Fall Overcoats Jacob Kern has Winter Overco&ts. Jacob Kern has Youth's Overcoats Jacob KerE has fliae Walking Sui ts -Jacob Kern has fine Dress Suits, Jacob Kern has the linest stock of clothing in the city. Thanks. To Cyrus Wright, for a bushel of the best Potalo33 aal the lar gest, were ever laid up to our face. Two of them made a meal for four hungry 'uns, and one of our neighbors cane near ex Acstiw himself by carrying three of them home To E. II. Githens for a can of h?s mammoth Baltimore Oysters. The best n the market can always be had at his Grocery Store opposite Phillips Hall To Messrs Kellj. Sands, & C for a large quauti y of tender loias. We are nd exception to the majority of priuters in our acquaintance they all like "ten i"R lines." Go to the Pork Packing House at the Depot, (the old McWhinney building), and you can be supplied with spare ribs, back-bones and tender loins at rates ycu can afford to eat 'em. Magnolia. Watex Superior to the best imported German Cologne, . and eold at half price. .Smoking Tobacco, of the finest flavor. can always be bad at S. Bachman's, No. 228 Main Street. DOOK-BIX DEItV. We invite attention fo the adveriiseoieut of Mr. Eli Brown's llindery, in the Telegram Building, which we publish in anotln?r column, lie has experienced hands employed, and the excelleut work we examin ed that he has just bal finished blank books, both binding and ruling magazines, etc., i all-sufficient commendation, lie duplicates the Cincinnati, Day ton, and Indianapolis prices, and all orders promptly ntied. Ijrivo bli a call and examine his workMILLINERY Ladies, do vou want pithr a .: lion net beautiful Kibhon. Fln-r or. i i-v.th.. . " - ...V. V 1 . UIU in snort, anything in the Mil'mery line? Go to Mrs. pm a. uirF, n north frank in. a fw from Main, nearly opposite "SajDfier Halle," and she will supply vour wants to vour ontim tiuf mu a. iiivco Luui wm pieaae you. j . .u.i M, " """ By the aid of Medicine ill-health Is of ten Mninitl ?f oSrd "nd the PUce to Ket a Pure article is at M. d. Bal ard's Depot Drugstore; where everything that should be found in a No. 1 .ai.hli.hn..nt ; . . be bad at fair prices. f MARRIAGES. On the 24th inst.. th- Rr T. - r-:, Rer. Robert Slosa. of Indian mma W iggins, of this city. In RurthviTla Rn.h On V oi l f- t fB v -li 1 wPf" "locbman. On Tbursdar tha Ifilh !, riJ T: rWilliam Henrv Eliaaon. Jr.. ni M. m... u.i. both of Centre township. J ' DEATHS. Nov 2, 186, at Kingston, Missom i, Nancy J. Eateb, wife of John M. Esteb. Tba deceased was formerly a resident of this couaty; and a daughter of the late Elijah Fisher. Sh wag born south of Richmond in 1808, being one of the first native-born eitixens of Wayne county. Died, on the 25th inst., Sarah, wife of Oliver Test. The funeral was largely attfenled from Fifth Street Friends Meeting, on Saturday afternoon. FAIR ! FAIR !Tableaux ! Tableaux ! Pair on the Evening of Dec. 20th. Tableaux on the Evening of Dec 2 1st Benefit for the Home ! ! . A Dinner will be eiven on TnM. day, Dec. 21st at Thillips Hall the proceeas io go to tbe Home. The ladies respectfully invite the Dalronae of Mi men of the city to their well-served-nn and carefully prepared TURKEY DZ NNE R Price onl v Fiftv rVnt Call and take Dinner with them your long walk home, and benefit tbe oor oy giving your support.

Photographic Artists, " Are prepared to do all kinds of work in their line of bnaines, and in

the best style, AT THEIK GALLERIES No. SOt, aud 306, Jfaia-.St., Third Story, A If DJV. W. Corner of Main and Filth Streets, Richmond, Indiana. n38if SHERIFF'S SALE. T VIRTCJE OF A DECREE AXD EXECUTION to me directed from the Wa vac Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of Contr rille, Wayne Couaty, Indiana, On the 11th day of December, 1869, Between-the hours of 1ft o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., oo said dy, the following property ti-wi : The north half of the south half of lot 169, in that part of t lie citr of Richmond laid out by John Smith, situated in W'ayne county Indiana, it being the one fourth part of said lot number one . hundred and six ty-nine (169.) To be sold as the property of Nathaniel Jones and Elizabeth Jones, to satisfy said Ltecree and Execu tion in my hands in faror of Thomas U. Van .Croam. Sale without relief from valuation and iDDnisnnent laws. - JACOB S. rfAl.LK.VGEK. Al. Wilson-, Sheriff W. C. Att'y. for Pl'ff. n3(5-ts$9 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AXD EXECUTION to me directed fron the Wayne Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of Centrevflle Wayne County, Indiana, Oa the 11th day of December, 1869, Betweea the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock V. M., on aii day, the following property to-wit i Lai number sixty-three (63) in that part of the city of Bichmondj Wayne County Indiana, laid out by ckle and Laws, on land purchased by Jonathan and 1arid Koberts. To be sold as the property of Whilliam Keyser, et. oJt, to satisfy said Decree and Execution in taj hands in favor of Abraham Earnest, et. al. Sale without rolief from valuation and appraisement laws. W. A. Bicklb, JACOB S. BALLEXUER, Att'y. for Pl'ff., . Sheriff W. C. n36ts$9 State? of traSanar Wayne County, SS. George T. Cook,. 1 In the Wayne Common Pleas ts. V Court, Jan. Term, A.D. 1870. ancis A. Est y. J Attachment Xo. 4018. lie it known, that, on this 8th day of November lS70, the above named Plaintiff, by John Yarrau Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled can so, together with the affidavit of a competent, person rhnt said defendant, Francis A. Esty is not a resident of the State of In diana. Said defendant. Francis AuEistyrtherefore is herebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be began and held at the Court Uouse, in Centreville, on the First Monday ot January next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and the said cause trill be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, and the saal SEAL, of said Court, at Centreville, this 8th day of Novembdr, 130. WM. W. DUDLEY John Yaryan, Atfy of PPtfT. Clerk. Xov. e; i86-3w pf-$y. STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUNT V, SS. Solomon Bon J, In the Warne Civil Circuit ! rs. f Conrt, February Term, A. - George ITooves, and Re- j D. 130. becca A. Hoorer, his J- Foreclosure No. 2431. wife.William L. Hadley, Samuel Sinex, Almeron I T. P. Chapin, Laura Lovrav Be it known, that, on this 17th day of November,, 1869, the above named Plaintiff, by James Perrv, Attorney, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Warne Civil Circuit Court his complaint against said'defendant in the-above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, William L. Hadley, is not a resident of the State of Indiana.. Said defendant, William L. Hadley, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendeucy of said complaint against him, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begnand held at the Court House in Centreville, on the First Monday of February next, said complaint and the matters and things therein coutiiii ed and alledged will be taken as true and the said cause will be heard and determimd in his absence. Witness, Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, and the seai.. Seal of aid Court, at Centrcvclle, this 17th day of November, 1869. WM. W. DUDLEY, Cierk. James Pxaar, Att'y of Plt'ff. n37-4tpff ;, State ot Indiana, Wayne County, ssWaehirgti n D. Johc, " In the Wayna Common 1 i I'leas t'curt, January Term, A.D. 1S70. Foreclosure. Xo. 3828. Jsmea I) Smith, Elvira Smith, Theodore Harris, Margaret Harris. J BE !I KOWS, That, on the 30th dar of June, 1869, tbe above named plaintiff, by William A Bickle, Esq . his Attorney, filed in the office of the lerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court his compiaini againsi said defendant in the above entitled cause, and, upon a suggestion of not fonnd duly end tered, the Court ordered, at the September termlSf.9, of said Court, that publication be made as to said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret Harris, non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret Harris, therefore, are herehy notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and tba unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the second dar ot the next Term of the said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centreville, on tbe first Monday in January next, satd complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as trne, aod the said cause will be beard and determined in their absence. V rit?,e??' W- w-Dndley. Clerk, and the Seal (8iSAL,t said Court, at Centreville, this second dar of November, 1869. ' WILLIAM W. DCDLEV, Clerk. To Whom it may Concern. rinHOSE indebted to me, are especially requested fl. to call at mv Grocei-v. on Snnth P...1 and settle their resnective acennnt. iihK. n. ' the moner or giring their notes for the same. Those to whom I am indebted, will present their claims lor payment. FREDERICK WALTERMAV. I:chmond, Nov. 23, 1869. 2739 j Administrator's Notice. W ETTERS of Administration was granted the unBe iWcigced by the Cierk of the Court cf Common Pleas of Wayne county, Ind., oa the Estate of Calvin toggle, deceased. Those owinir ;! .t. are required to make immediate settlement : and those having claims against tbe same will presant t.iem Tor pavment within ti rn mnnlli. fm. .1.:. date. " jiwie is aupposea to be solvent. ENOS THOMAS, Adm'r. Richmond, Nov. 23, 1869. 8739 THE HOME for the FRIENDLESS Has been fitted np with a Laundry, and has for tbe past few months been successfully engaged in washing and ironing. By this means we have been able to contribute largely towards supplying tbe daily wants of the Home We would respectfully solicit the patronage of tbe public, and warrant satisfaction. Clothes will be sent for and returned in good order at as low rates or lower than anywhere else. 1 be application for washing may be left at tbe post office, at the Home on South 6th ,tii C 6ll Jf?rH,u' op Twith nT oae of th nnagers. . .uaaa va wia? JMmtXim R.M. COFFIX, President. Richmond, Sept.1.1869 The Way to Make Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 cent. if paid on or before the 20th inst.

, Arrival and Departarea of Jf ails. R!CHM05D F08TOPFICEi May WiilW. CotuwbuandEat....I........K;iI.';3 4" r CUipajro,.,.,,,,, ..., t,,,,;j,. 9 45 a m Ciucinnatt .... ...4 SO r m Dayton WaV.T...V.-jk.;;v;.";. 3 40 r m lulianmpolis A Weat. ..3 40 r K Indiaoapotis (tbroogh)-ir;T7r.j ............9 00 A.v t .-nJ. '-WAII.B OPEN., -.i-:;

cllT::::.: ....... .... o vury. 12 30 r u ....... 5 00 r.u ...... TOOm 6 00 r m , 7 30 a. m layton Wjtricago .. . . . . . . r .. ..-.. Jot umbos and East.. .. ....... Indianapolis (through) j Boston and Beecby Ilfre.leaTeaTueaday and j Friday, at 8 00 ah Mo. do yrrirea lime days at.... .... . 7 00 m , .rba,riaBetbee.leaves Monday, Wadnea- " day and Friday, at --- 8 00.1 lo.arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 00 pm Vinc'.iester, Tia. New - Garden, laares ' Monday, Wednesday Friday, at.... . 8 00 a s i. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 60pm ) BrookviHe via Abiugton , leares Monday ! nd Friday at 8 00 am arrives ruesaayana esaiuraaya.. ...... 9 vv r ;SS-0(Rceopenfromr:30A. M. to 70 l" M On Sun !ar, from 9:00 to 10:00 a X : " it f . IT. JULIAK, Y.ll . 'Arrivals and ITcpfwtcres fTraiaa. Col umbos V Indianapolis Central Rail ). First DiarsioB arbitbs raoV iKafaHATcUs. Uav Express .................. 5.45 A.M. Mail Express ...... .......... AA 3 P. M. Rich. A Ind. Accom C.30 P. M. Xight Express (daily).... i. ..'..;. ..... 1.0 P. M . DKritTI FOR lKDlAMArOLia. Sight Express (daily) 5.12 A.M. Rich. A Ind. Accom 9.50 A.M. Day Express ; 4.13 P.M. Western Express........!.. ........ ...11.14 P.M. IVARRrv rxott coiXKRrs, o.,via. rio.rA. 1 Night Express (daily) 5.12 A. M. f Day Express 4.13 P. .V. Western Express 11.14 P. M. 1 " "tAPKi fob coixxsra, o.f via. rinua. l Dav. Express 5.45 A.M. Mail 'Express ................... ..-...4.13 P.M. Night Ex press ( Daily .;...,..;. 10.00 P. M. Third Division akrives from Chicago, iil. X"o,a arrive. r..i. 7.00 A. M. No. 4 arrives ....6. SO P. M ' TOTAKTS FOK CHICAGO, ILL So. 3 departs v. 10.15 A . M. No. 5 departs .20 P. Cincinnati Ricfamond dr Chicago R. It. Cincinnati via. Hamitton?, ' . rHAISS LXATS. . ARRIVE. j' Aecomniuflationl. ...... A. 7.00 A.M .-12.G0 M. j Uail 5.00 P. M. 8.35 P. M. t Oayton Jk Xenia A. Dayton At Western K. 11. Columbus via. Dayton: , r T TKAI.NS LEAVE.' ARRH !: j Day Express." .6.00. A. 14. V.45 A.M. Accommodation... .....4.15 P.M. 4.05 P. M. Consumption. j Ir. !cheacks Pulmonic Syrup for the cure j of Co-iVus, Colds aud Cunsauiption.- ., .-. J Dr. Schenck's Seawerd Tonic for the c-u:e f Dyspepsia n 1 all the Djbilittted Conlitiona of i!,.? c?tomch."- C. ;:'.:'' i : :.. " Dr. Schenqfc's Maidrakc Pills, fur Diseases of the Liver, or to act as a Gentle Purgative. Al 1 of these three medicines are often required in curing Consumption, though the Pulmonic Syrup alone baa cured many deaparate cases. TbttSeaweod Tonic and Mandrake Piltsdesperateca slating the Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmonic Syrup to digest and search through the blood ressels, by which means a cure is soon effected. Th 339 Medicines are- conscientiously offered to the public as the only s 4 fef certain and reliable remedies for Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those morbid .conditions of the body which lead to that fatal dii3e. Liver- Complaint" and Dyspepsia are oltsn forerunners of Consumption; and when they mini feat .themselves they require the most prompt attention. i. The Pulmonic Syrup is a tneJicine which Las had ; a long probation before the " public. Its r.-.lae " has been provel by the thousanSs of cores it baa made Ihiog't a period of av t.im thirtyfive yetrs, in aTl o' which timj its ropufnlion has constantly increased, and the mut ob3tints skepticism can nlonger doubt that it in a'remdy which may be used witbc jufilsnca in all cassj which admit of a cure. If tho pttient will pcrievoriagly follow the directions which accompany each bottle, be will certainly be cured if his longs are not toa much waste 1 tr & f t V ue fx ftil.ti .. : Etch in cas supposed to be incurable, when freods and physicians have despaired, the use of t'fis Medicins has saved tho life of the' patient and restored " Iiim 'to perfect health. ; , Dr. Schcack does not aiy that all cases of Pul -monary Consumption are within the reach of inedicine.buthe eaiphatica'ly asserts that often when patients have the most alarming symptoms, such as a violent cough, creeping chills, night sweats and general debility, even to icb a degree that they are obliged to lie in bed, and whon they are given np ty their physician they may still be cured. , So medical treatment can create new lungs, but when the lung3 are very sadly diseased, and to soxe extent destroyed, a cure may be affected by Dr. Schenck 'a medicines. Also in Scrofulous Dissises. these medicines are equally efficient. " Dr. ScuoTrk has photographs of a number of persons who have been nearly covered with running sores, and now. all healed op. This shows its purifying properties, which most ba done to heal cavities in the lungs. . .... Iu the treatxent of Consumption, it is of the utmost importance to give vigor and a healthy tone to the system Hence it is nppessary to strengthen t ie appetite of the patient aul improve digestion. Proper nourishment is require J together with su;h means as will mike the fool easily digestible. The articles most suitable for the diet of Consumptive patients are designated in Dr, Scheock'e Almanacs , which are distributed gratuitously. In general, the most highly nutritious articles are to be preferred but the digestive organs ni;st be strengthened in order to make either food or medicine serviceable. This requirement is met by the Sea we. d Tonic, and for thispurpos; it was designated. ( ' When tbe digestive powers are put in good order, tbo food has its proper effirt, tbe system of the patient is invigorated and ths lungs begin to exercise their functions in a normal and healthy manner. Then the healiug powers of the Pulmonic Sjrup will complete the cures ' , -" " Pulmonary Consumption is almost ahfars c mplicated with Dyspepsia aul Linr Coniplaint. Schenck's Mandrake Pills' are intended b rstuwe obstructions from the Liver and restore its- fieaHby action. . They have all tbe efficacy "which is ascribed to calomel or 'bine mass and are warranted n-t to contain a particle of any mineral poison. Thcso pi'.ls cure the most obstinate costiveness, sick head -ache,pUcs,bilUousaflictions, and all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of tho liver. One box of tbesa pills 'will prove the cfti -cacy of the medicine. ',.' ; . In Consumption the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pillsare invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieve the sufferings of the patient and assist the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a cure. They hare been found useful in advanced stages of Gonaamption. where the lungs are almost entirety destroyed, and ail symptoms, according to the judgment of the ph vsicians, indicated speedy death. The lires of patients whowere actually iu a dying 'condition, hsva been 'preserved for months by the use of Schenck's th ree great re med ies . i Dr. Schenck's Almanac, eon tainiar a fall treatise on the various forms of 'disease his mode of treatwont, and general directions" how to use his medcme, can be had gratis, or sent by mail by addreseinobis Principal Office, No. 15 North' Sixth 8.; Philade'poia,Pa. t I- 3t f;-j$J Q-fSil ': Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic. each 1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a palf doMD. Mandrake Pills, 5 cents per bex. , f.- , For sale by all Druggists and dealers.

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