Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 41, 2 October 1863 — Page 4

lie ..gftrilaflrom. BOLLOWAY DAVIS, Editor. Publisher

Klehusa-asd. Ia1. Oct. , 186. Fura out th eld tenser, let fold sftr fold, Essarin new glory a each is erifurled; Lt it speak to cor heart a swsel of cllf ; Ths Herald of Freedom all over the worll Let It float oat hi triumph, let it wave cTer head, . The obU old niga. Hi strip and its lUrt; , It fravs as Bar freedom, o'ershedow oar deaJ, (ler mlgLt to oar heroes, msds sacred their Mrt Let It were ia the sunbeams, unfurl la the sturm. Our guardian at morning, oar beacon at night, Whsa peace thin in j.Indr athwart her bright form, ' Or war' blood band hold the standard of m'gnt. Unfurl the old banner, it traitors crush down, Let it still be the banner that cover the brave; The (tar spangled bur, with glory we own. Tie too noble a banner for tyrant soil flare. Fnton ValIaBd'Kl"U"ucr IWcertiiB Tbe JTrjf organ of tl'is city of last week, contain an "infamous" accoant of tLe VaJInodigham gathering at Eaton, Ohio, on the 19th Sept., full of misrepresentation and bate falsehood, I la whole object seems to be to screen the "copperhead" blacbguarJs, who composed the bulk ol that meeting, from the natural results of their own vile acta and conduct, by representing them as orderly and peaceable the attack on 'em as 'entirely nnproroked and without excuse or palliation." Whereas, they gave the first prorpcatioc came to the gathering, armed with loaded rerolrers, and, as they first passed through town, "they yelled and bawled for the distinguished exile, the banished traitor, the Candidate that stops in Canada. True to their appearance and native instincts they insulted every la ly they wet along tbe less public part of town, if tlire happened to be no men about. They cursed them, called them 'niggers,' 'woolylieatls,' 'nigger-worshippers, and other epithets which Done but the lowest, most vulgar, and most obsene could use, and which no paper could publish. Let the lowest, vilest larguigo of the abandoned be imagined, (says the Eaton Register,) and you have the picture belter than any words of ours could paint it. Nothing that would insult or madden was left unsaid or undone." And yet the Jrjf orjan of Richmond, had tie effrontery to say that the punishment Lis "coppeahead" and tory friends met with, whs 'without excuse or palli ilion!' II conduct like the Above entitles the actors to becallud "tho best and most substantia Democratic citizens," as tho J'ff oran style them, surely the citizens of EtoD will consider it a good riddance fr them to Lave "censed to go there to do their tra ding." : . The Eaton Register, gives the following particulars of tLe fight and bkedadling of the 'copperhead" scamps, in which Marshal Druly, of the vicinity of Boston ia this county, cut a conspicuous figure with his conked revolver flourishing around his head, whilst his fiery steed boro him with lightting speed out of the reach of stale eggs and hard atones, John Gilpin's race was nowhere compared with "Marshal Druly V: While the crowd was out on tho ground, it leaked out from persons who came to town that from what had been seen and heard in town, that the Butternuts Lad come for a fuss. They were spoiling for a fight, and wers bent on satisfaction for the past and full liberty for tbe future. With this intent they were, a large poition of them armed with pistols, knives and slung shot. and they bad provided ample supplies of tunes in tneir wagons, with all or w hich, to use their own choioe language, tbey were going to "clean out this d d Abolition town." And their conduct during their march round town, was evidently designed on their part to eall out resistance which they fondly supposed would give tbem a fair opportunity for their long coveted revenge. They were determined to give Eaton lesson, if she should dare a word in her own defense r even look opposition to her uoweloome guest. As we said, it was to be a proctttion, and not a meeting; hence, after a little time epent in great confusion about a aland from which two men, named Long and White were repeating the old and tale epithet against tbe Government, the throng turned about for home. The procession was headed by the Lewisburg delegation and probably a portion of those from Twin Tp., and Montgomery Co.; which passed quietly through town undisturbed. Bat there was a procession beaded by a flar with bare and ,black stars, and (as we are credibly informed, not being pree.-nt at the time.) what had the appearance of being an eagle clutched ia the lolds of a serpeut. This attracted attention. It Came, its inmates cursing and daring, armed with pistola and stones which they branished in a most menacing manner. Soon, a maa named Pence threw a rock into the crowd which wm immediately followed by a settler on the aide of hi. head. A man named Harshmen then fired a uA from the wag. aL W.Ufded- K" Thompson in the aide. About thu time the boy. -went in" and though burfewpuW wer. in tbe crowd yet they with a spHokling of rock. - e wagon very unwholssome. , ... . , " Aod the and Am was shedadlina heat that wU4 A ad rapid raaelag from the ranks of war. ' PiatoU cracked, rocks flew and a flood of Duiteravfe rusnea woagn every street One six-horse team harried east fiUed with men who were anxiously looking for the bottom loardt and who to aviod tbe shower of rocks, fioally jumped from the wagon, al. uwwk; an aoraee to care tor themselves TK I.:.-. : , . " to the aoeae of action, when Marshal Druly ( . w ,uuuuB urucfluiuD wu minii,i.i ....

rode forward braodiabing bis pistol aod demanding the way to be cleared. lie bad to halt; he turned, an egg took Lim in tbe back, he faced and another took Lim close about bis flashing eyes; bewheeled again and a vo'dey of well aimed rock, bade him rough farewell. His disorganized forces found a quick departure frrm town westward, without looking for the bridge. "They ttofjej net fur lake, iter ta d net fir ton?,". They eroil o'er the erteh where bridge there was ... V-Ti -. Other delegations found it convenient to make a detour round the town, and altogether it is currently lelierei that never before in the history of conventions did o large a convention leave so populous a towa ia so short a time. They "cleaned it out" in a Lurry. But one delegation linger td; it was iht fr m Butzrd Uoost. They caiied a Lai, held a parley and voted to "come back." it would never do, the of ficer. said, to go home without teaching the town better manners. In fact they declared the town should be reduced to ashes be fore morning. Hut Marshal Kesltng was a marlttd ma a. be said, and felt sa'er further away, so he proposed to Marshal K?yler to lead their braves back, the latter however was too well known and declined the honor, whereupon Laving learned that the can non, loaded with tenpenniet was in readiness for them, and not relishing such a job of carpen'ry, they became dreadfully panicked and make the best time towards Buzzvd Koost on record. Tbu. it was, that a fw person, wiih rocks and a pistol or two drove a Convention, composed io prt, of bullying, blaiberiug braggarts, more than halt of them armed to the teeth, like scared

a jeep from town. True to their intent however, they insult ed every one they dared, on their homeward retreat. They stoned wi !ow Eidson's house; broke into Wm. Straw's Louse, he beinr; ab ent with Lis family, and Lroke the furni ture to pieees ; threatened to stone "t rry Gardener, a lame boy, west of town; and io another direction, hurrahed for V allandig ham, Beauregard and Jeff. Davis. At sunset, Katon was quiet after the little breeze, as a sea after a squall. The butternut cloud, somewhat biirsrer than a man'b hand, had spent its impo'.t nt fury and passed rapidly aud daiklj away. "We do not approve ol 6uch scenes ; we Lave not the s'itest relish for them, and yet where men cuuit a muss, where the) itch for a row, we cannot find fault with tho.e who are disposed Io accommodate them. Had they come to town and behaved themselves as civil men ought to and as peacib'e men always do, they would have met no opposition. Much as our people despise their treason in Co. lowing a tr. ilor. they should have permitted their meeting if it had been peaceful, to have gone quietly oil. But that was not satisfactory, so in the morning they sowed a wind from which they reapt a smart whirlwind in the evening. The return was qu'eker and tLe yeild more liberal than they had anticipated. If it taught them a lesson in manners it is not to be regretted further thau that the innocent suffered at their hands, in the person o! a woman, who was thot through the arm by one of their own crowd, and it may be al so, some men where injured who would gladly have been away from so disgraceful a rumpus. They can only have the consolation that "I'oor Tray" had. But, it has been esked why it is that But ternuts cannot do as they please as well as other folks, without stirring up the passions of their opponents? Why can they not hold their meetings and abu?e tho opposition as they did when the I3.tukand fa riff were the dividing questions ? The answer is very clear. Those were merely questions of policy, this is a question of life or death. Bjlli parties then were true to the Country, were patriots; now these men propose to place a man in the Governor's Chair in this State, who is a known traitor, is now an ex ile because of his treason, and wh-, if elect ed end installed, would make Ohio a theatre of war in less than thirty days. This is why men cannot brook insult. People who tamper with 6uch feelings ought to know 'hey are placing with a magazine of more than ordiaary sensibility, and with a voloa no that but a touch calls into eruption." . ....Parson Brownlow is with Gen. Burn.ide. army, and is at Xnoxville to revive the Whig. He says the first number will be worth reading. . . . . The rebels are said to have six vessels of war at Richmond, some of which are known to be clad with railroad iron and modeled after the Merrimao. ....The London Times, sensible at last in one thing at least, advocates the stopping of the pirate vessels tor tbe rebels now fitting out at British ports. .... The demand for tea in Great Britain is increasing. In nine years the consump tion increased from sixty one million to seventy-eight million pounds. Evkrt nigger in Ohio is a Brongh man, except the wenches. Wayne County Democrat. And every traitor in the South is a Vallandigham man, including the females. If die Democrat prefers a white skin and a black heart, to a black 6kiu and a white heart, we shall not object. Oh. Com. TLe Vallandigham Copperhead platform is thus pointedly set forth in Harper'e Weekly:" ; "1st.' Resolved, that we are in favor ol the war. - 2d. Resolved, That we are opposed to ell measures for carrying it on." Bishop Hopkins of Vermont, bavin? published a letter defending Slavery," Bu-hop Potter and the Episcopal clergy of Philadelphia, have issued a spirited letter against his views, which they characterize as Unworthy of any servant of Jesus Christ, and challenging iudignant reprobation. OCT The Lewiston (Me.) Journal records the remarkable case of a young man volunteering to go as substitute for a friend wjjo had been drafted, because that friend onght not to leave his family, and the young man iell he owed personal service to his country. Having accumulated 81,500, he made a will devising io case he should not return, $700 to tbe Maine Wesleyan Seminary and 300 to the American Bible Society the rest to be divided among his brothers and sisters. Having thus arranged his private affairs, Jhe heroic youth left for the field of battle. a7 A geatlemaa of Chickopee, Massachusetts, ha. on his farm an apple tree remarkable both for its size and productiveness. It. 'track measure, three feet and eleven iaohes in diameter, and its top spreads over a circle of one bundred and eighty feet ia circumference, so that it is doubtless the Iargeet pple tree in the country. Three years ago seventy bushels of apples were MthereJ frem iti It will tura off sereral barrel, of fruit thi. year.

The sale of the Plantation Bitters is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can al ways be relied upon. They are composed of the celehrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Cloverbo is, Orange-peel, Snakero;t, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S. T. 1860 X. &o. They are especially recommended to clergymen, public speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedentary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find in these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They puriry, strencthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen tho system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.

They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted natuie's great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. Cbane, Chaplain of the 107th New-York Regiment: Neir Acqoia Crkek, March 4th, 1863. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and very sick. My stomach would not retain medicine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, ol New-York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief. Two bottles almost alio iied me to join my regiment. I have since seen them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them Rev. E. F. Cbane, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. Gilds, St. Clairsville, Ia.: Gk.ntlesiex: You were kind enough, on a former occasion to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 50. My wife having derived so much benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles m'jre for the money inclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. Gitne, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church Soldiers' IIomp, Si'Pbki.ntemdb.nt'sOffic, Ciscisr.NATl. Ouio, Jan. 15th, 13G3. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled from various causes, and the effect is marvelous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this i.s I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle fiold. G. W. D. Asdbkws, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. Cuilds, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes: "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, perfect, and harmless tonic I ever used.'' WlLLABD'S ITOTEL, WAsniNOTON, D. C., May 22d, 18&3. J Gk.ntlkmen: We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases with the quests of our house. Respectfully, StKE?, Chadwick 4 Co. Ac &c &e &c dec Ac Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork: P. H. DRAKE fc CO, 202 Broadway, NY Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers: THOMAS NI3T0R. L. M. MERING. T. NESTOR & C ., Corner of Front and Main Streets, RICHMOND, INDIANA, DEALERS TX GROCiJJRIBSl WOODEN WARE, Queezisware , cft?o . , jr-B-CASU PAID FOR-CO Butter, Eggs, Lard, Bacon, And all kind of Country Produce. Joly 10.163 88 tf C- J. TAYLOR BOOKBINPER AND Blank Book Manufacturer, IV. 39, 71 a In Street HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PENS., A BaaevoleBtlBstitatimeatabltcb.? special aadovairat tvr th relief or th Sick and Siimm4, aSieiad with Va-oJeat and Kpidomi DiMtw. aad peialiv for ta ear f diaeaaea or tbe Sezaal Orfasa. MEDICAL Adwfruyt aeuag eargeoB to all bo apply by letter, with a deocripiioa of their eoaditioa. le. ex. nptioo. aafclta of life. Ac a ia caoea ol oxueae porvj, aiodiciaea faraiaaed free el ?l arr. V alaabl report aa SparaMtorrbeea aad otAerdiaea- ' ' Tpary. ent t th affl-teJ.'Trii if" ""' ' idI?: v J-SKILJr hocqkto. Ati.f fmrfm 1 ut'T.ui. " i aTO;f AiCHiK.eT,r"I--Pr"u -

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- o Z W - a; UEEHSW AB E S T 0 3. R. MJSXDE SHALL, R E; v TQ Vain ;t.- Rirhmnnil. Inl.. Importer, aod Wholesale an! Ketil Dealer in China, ilass ana Oueenwn''e,Britaniaot Plated ware.Common and . , . . t 1. : HI..... Tmm Ta. ieiiow ware, -uilt'), bwtuig v.v, - - " Waiters, etc. , etc. The enderaienod take pleasure in informinif th ... . . . .. i r I public inat no is importing Bis aro airoc. irora rpool, aod is selling atfrom 20 to 25 per cent. lower lhan catotnarr cricei! in this market. Will Wholesale to Country .Merchants at Cincinnati prices. J. it. MKNOENOAI.L. June 80.1561. 29-1 j Direct fi oui tlie Manufacturer. (JolJl Gold! -Watches! Watches 1 Jewelrjrl Jewelry! Tho yerj best! Tbe very best! The very cheapest! The rerj cheapest! At C. A. Dickinson's fewolr Store, So. 86 Mais Street, Richmond, Ind. Take Particular Notice. New Stock of Gold Pledal Premium Grand and Square PIANO FORTES, Juit Reeeired from the Manufacturer : Wm. K n:t lie & Co., BALTIMORE. TO PURCHASERS OF PIANOS: ft vou want to purchase a riaoo.wnd save from $30 to foil), rail at PHIL. DICKINSON'S MUSIC ROOMS No 3d Maiu-?t,, Kichiuond lad.. Where ; on can boy a, first elaa ptmno. from thirty o i sty iiliar cheaper than yon can buy one at any othi place. Aly Pianos are se'ected br the belt judges in the country, and therefore can be relied on and recommended io De of tbe fir at quality .and warranted aa represent ed. Alio, a larre selection of Mnicaf tnstrnmnts, Masie Strings, zthct t Music. Ac. Pill L. DICKINSON, llichmond, Sow. St?, It-6. 4'J-tf New Stock of Jewelry. .1. B. BlUiICUTT. Has iust reoeired . 'LARGE & EXTENSIVE. ; Stock of Jewelry or which he iDVites the attention of (purchaser. WATCHES, CLOCKS, BREAST PINS, Ear and Fnger Rings, Gold Chains, &c, &c,&c. Or the latest siyle and of the finest finish. All articles old warranted to be as represented. Watch and Clock repairing done on the shortest notice, and warranted to bo well done. Thankful for past favor a continued patronace is respectfully solicited. Nei IO West Tlatin street, one door wrest of Barsria's Store Store. reb.S7,lC3 49-dwtf THE COMPOUND SYRUP OF fS the cheapest and best Medicine. It is good for eolds for SorentssoT Breat, for Hoarseness, for Whuop in Conih. It is alio a sure remedy for Croup and Chronic Cocgh. Asthma, and al! diseases of the Ihroat Mdlunit. Give this Medicine a triaL VTtot ssle al all Drug Stores and eoatr stores. C. ROTHKN-BCSir. , Sole Agent. Hamilton, Ohio. JaD.28.1P63 S7.y FAIRBANKS' STANDARD S Cf-adX-3E3S OF AU. KINDS. Also. Warehouse Trucks, Letter Presses, FAIRBANKS. GBEENLEAF & CO., KiijaKe street, Chicago. Jud 26, 1S'j3 , . . er-iy riris lsqchi. - ij-sv. rnocirs CROCKER & CO. South fide of Uain street,oneqtiarcEastof Meredirt House Hich.mond, Ind. M5f V11 c A RRIAGE8 JiUGGtES. SrLKIES. ErpnwMiPeaii,,, Wagon, ucc.&e. V have on hand a fine aesortment of wcrk in out line, andean finish to order on short notice, almost act styleor pattern ef vehicle, nil of which they warrant to be made of thebest material and by careful sod expeneocod workmen. Tawpntlie areinrited toealland exsrotne their stock an t. Trice - "ParticnlaratienrKtrsid torepairinf . BODMJAN'S STATE INSPECTION LEAF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, wT.tra' Awiom private tale, of TIEwUIA. KESTCCKT, .... -OHIO. nrciAjrA. AD COW 5 ICtTC'TTT. CHAS. DO DM AN. T. HII AIT. I aspector. ' S. - " r-roprieter. October X. "--' " -' 41-Iv EWHttve ? Covjhf Use Dr J & renimcre's celebrald Cough iTixtare-lr '-rill relieTe ai cure you.

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Aro wow sack. fcvMe, and coocplaiaiag I Aro yom emt o. rajferd. aad yowr fiin9 oaufartalkI 1UM raiptuaus are oftrtx tne prrlutie v mn illnesa. Njcae at ot ckness m cravpinc iwom jw. aat aboultl tw arertrd by a timely ( the n?ht rnadT. Tao Ater's l'iU. aanl eleanae out the daur Jerod fciaaors .purify the biotxL aod let UM noxs more on aaostractrd in health acaui. Tbey aUmutazo tt foocuuo of tbo body into vigoroua a. i tiritT. parifj tho avalem frtxa the ohstrwctioB. wbicA snaao A cold aattlea nxslun ia Uto bodr. and ob struct. Its natural functions. Thoae, if n. relieved, react wpoa Uxmuelres aad the aurrooaJios; organs, producing general .jcrraratioa, suSdring, mxti dumus. Whiio ia this condition, oppreoaed by the derangements, tak Ayers Piitv and eee how direotly they ranore th aatural action of the srst-m, and with it th buoyant fceliuf of health apua. What is true and so apparent ia thh trivial aad common complaint, is alao true in many of tbe deep snalud and dangerous diotemper. Tno aaa pnrftative eSact expels thoiu. Caused by similar otutruc tions and derangemnts of th. uatnrsa functioa. of tbe body, tbey are rapidly, and many of tbem surely, eurvd l7 tbe same iuna. None who know the irt of tiiess fills. wtU neglect to employ Uuua whea buffeting troia the disorders they curv. Statement from leading physicians in some rt th prisjcipai rila. and frous otlasr well kaovi ;ublia perFrvm a Fortxxrdiny JftreSaitf cfS. Zoati, Po. 4. 1SJ6. Da. A Tra : Tonr Pills are the paraxon of all that ia great in medicine. They hare cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon b-r hands and feet that had proved incurable for years. Ilor mother has been lomr arievoualy afBieted with blotches and pimp Wo on her in and ia her hair. After our child was cared, she also tried Joor Piiia, and Utey has cured her. ASA MOr.GKIDCE. As a. Family Pfcy.lc. Frrm Dr. E. Tr. Cnrtwriyht, Xcw Orleans. Toot Pills are the peine of purges. Their oTceileBt qnalUins surpass any cathartic we pnaa. They are mild, but Terr certain and effectual in their action on th lioweia. which makes them inraluabia to us in the daily treatment of disease. Headaclie,SirstHeadarhe,F'o.l stomach, - iVom 9r. lAmm d Boyd, Baltimore DxaKBao. Atii I cannot answer you what complaints I hare cur i with yonr Pills better than to say all trt w rrer treat trilk a nwrsusrr atedictns. 1 place great dependence on an effectual cath.trtic in my daily contest with disease, and tieiierinz as I do that your Pill, afford US th best we liar, I of course Talue them highly. Pni'st ltd, Pa.. MaT 1, 1"55. Dm. J. C Am. Sir: I hare been repeatedly cured of the worst k-muirhe any body can have by a doae or two of your Pills. It seems to "arise from a foul stomach, which they deanae at once. Your with great respect, KI. W. rRF.RI.E, Clerk o SUatwter Clarion. Billon Disorder Liver Complalatta. From Dr. Theodore Bed, oXrw York Cry. Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to thetr pnrpose as aa aperient, but I find thtir beneficial effensnoa the Lirer very marked indeed. Tlxy bare in my practice proved more effectual for the cure of hcuM ew. puauu Uiau any one reiuely I can mention. 1 sincerely rejoice tliat we have at length a purfruive which w worthy tha auundetice of the pruieseiou and the people. Dr.raaTtiEJrT or ma I.Trcaioa, 1 Waehuigtou, D. C Ttb teb., Is6d. J Fis : I hare nsrd your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and caunot hesitate to ay they are th best cathartic we employ. Their regulating action ca the liver is qui. k aud decided, comiequently tbey are an admirable remedy for derangemeuts of tliat organ. Indi-eO, I have eeldum found a rase of btltous ilaeuse so ciUitiuato that it did not readily yield to them. IraUrually yours, ALONZO BALL, M. Attyticiun qf the Harm Hospital. Drsentery, Dlarrhora, Relax, Worms. v Dr. J. O. Green, of Ctueago. Tonr Pills have had a long trial in my practice, and I hold them in esteem as one of tbe best aperieuts I bavo ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an egcelleut remedy, when given in small doses fbr btliout dy tenter if and tUarrhan. 'their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient Air the ua of women and children. Dyspepsia, Imparity of tho Blood. JVos Aeo. J. V. MismtM, Ilutor vf Advent Charea, bstoav Da. Aria: I bar used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and among those I am called to visit in distress. To regulate tho organs of digestion and purify the blood, tliey are the very best remedy I have ever known, and 1 can confidently recommend tbem to my friends. Yours, J. V. HIMEd. Wauuw, Wyoming Co, N. Tn Oct. 24, 1855. DkA Pm : I am using yonr Cathartic Pills in my practice, and find them an excellent purgative to eleanae tho system and vnrifa the. fountain of Vie bUmt. JOHN O. MEACliAM, M. D. Constipation, Cos tlT-enes. Snpprrsslon, xtheniuatiaun, tiiortt, Neuralgia, Drop my, Paralysis, Fit, etc. lYcm Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Chnadm. Too much cannot h said of your Pills for th cure of ensttreness. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacions as I have, tbey should j.fio me in proclaiming it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from that eomplaint, which, althongh bad enough in Haelf, ia the proeeuitor of others that are worse. I believe cwttnrncss to originate in tbe liver, but your Pills affect that organ and cur the disease. Ifoa Afrs. X. StwaH, JPhpaieiem mnd Midwife Bottom. I find one or two large doors of yonr Pills, taken at th proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural eer tityn when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very effectual to efrawt. the stomach and expel worms. They are so much tbe best physic w have that I reeoouaend ao other to my patients. From, the Rev. Dr. ITinrkes, of the Methodist Epil. Church. Pctasei Hocsb. Savannah, Ca.. Jan. 0. 185A. HoxoitEB Siat I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill bas brought me If I did not report my case to you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic pains, which ended in ehronie rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians, th disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of yonr excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. Hy persevering in the use of them, I am now entirely well. Sikats CHaimaiL, Baton Rouge, Law, Dec I85S. Dm Atex : I have been entirely cured, by yonr Pills, of SheumatU Gout a painful disease that had afflicted mo fur years. VI.NCJiM SUDCLL. T" Mnet of the Pills in market contain Mercury, whitb, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that freqnently follow its incautious use. The coo rain no mercury or mineral anbetanc whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or S Boxes for $1. Prepared by Sr. J. C ATSB U CO., Lowell, XaJa. &r For sale by Pinmmer dt Kelly, and L. J. Ives, Bich raond, Ind. All ck Co Wholesale Agent, Cincinnati. An.'. 29. 3o:Iyr CHARLES MASON, Late Commissioner of Patent. R0BT. W. FEN WICK, Late in Charge of the Washington Branch of the Scien tific American Patent Agency. DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. Late of the Board of Appeal United States Patent Office MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE, AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENT AGENTS! Corner of 7th and P Streets WASHINGTON, November 21, 1MJJ D. C-48-1 New Drug Store!! C3 OO.J iEALEHJ IT Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Coal Oil Lamps, Soaps, 3?oirTttmcrlosj V AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY I! i also or I PL HE If wf Mo IQ UO IIS , roa medical prKPoexs. Patent and Proprietary Bedlcinas.' w. Aft, Opp)ite Ststrr Hstlt 3ElJOSnC2Jwri, usrx, syOwr wbol atoek Is see aat rressuaaviaf jaat sxass parchases ef Mana'aetarer aad Issportara. J a a SS. t7-tr JAMES M- POE. '1 BricatweU aUdis 5a. lihi kluaac ' -Jsl w3-3'.t aiCHXOSD. UCIAXA.

XQixtil to tn i A' in tlio World, JIAT BE rSOCVRED AT FROM $8 TO $12 PER ACHE, iar Hariris, Spools, Riilrealj. fisrrhf. vtl 3 (ic .Icssiup f rniliaUei. 1,200,000 Acres, in Farms of 40, 80, 120, 160 Acres, and upward, in ILLINOIS, the Garden State of America.

Tt Illinois Central Railroad Company offer, ON LONG CUED IT, tits boastifal tdU fertile PRAIRIE LANDS lying: sloes the wkols lins of their Railroarl, 700 MI 1X3 I3f LENGTH, upon the most favorable Terms for nsMiayg Farmer. Manufacturers, Mechanic and Workinajmea to snaks for themseltres and their families s competency, and s HOME they can call THEIR OWN. a will sp- , pear from ths following statements: - 4 - k'

IUJ-vON Is abont equal la extent to England, with a population of l.irt.MHi, and a soil carable or suo-p-irtire ,0i,(. Ko Flats In tho Valley ef tbe Miaisiippl offers jo great an Inducement to the settler as tho state of IUumis. There is no pan or the world hare all th conditions of earn ute and soil ao admirably combine to produce those two great staples, Cosji aud WaaaT. f (UM iTB. Nowhere ran the lndustrions farmer seeur such immediate results from his labor as on tfceso deep, ri.-h. Imy wih cuKivated with so much ease. The climate from the extreme southern part of the Stjite to the Terr Haute, Alton A St. Louis Railroad, a riitanc of nearly miles, la well adapted to Winter WHEAT, Trt, XTTOH, TOBACTOt Peaches, Pears. Tomatoes, and every variety of fruit sad vegrtaliirs is grown In great abundanc, from which CMoo and other Northern markets are furnished from to weeks earlier than their immediate vicinity. Between the Terr Haute, Alton A Pt. Louis Railroad and the Kankake and Illinois rivers, a distance of 115 mile oa the Itranch, and 16 mU.t on the Main Trunk, lies th great Corn and Stock raising portion of the State. TUB OHDW ABY YIELD of Corn is from SO to B0 huhe!s per acre. Cattle, Horses, Mult-, 8heep and Hogs ar raised here at small cost and yield Large profits. It Is believed that . section of country presents great, er inducements for Dniry Farming than th Prairies of Illinois, a branch of fanning to which but little attention has been paid, and which must yield sure profitable reeult. Between th Kankakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dunleilh, a distance of M miles en the Branch and ltT mih-s hy the Main Trunk, Timothy llay, Pprlng Wheat, Com, , O VTB, BARLEY, RYE, Bl'CtlAYllEAT, And vegetables suited to th climate, ar produced In great abundance. Th northern portion of Illinois is about th cllmat of Pennsylvania, while the southern part has th cllmat of Kentuoky and Virginia, giving a variety of temperature la th State, suited to almost very product of th United States. ACRICl"LTlRAl. PRODrCTS. The Agricultural predurtsof Illinois are greater than those of any other State. The Wheat crop of Wil was estimated at 8.00,f0 bushels, while the Corn crop yields not leas than lfl,V 0H) buthels, leeides the crop of Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, Pt latoe., Sweet Potatoes, Fumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Uemp, Peas, Clover, Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Korrhum, Grapes, Peaches, Apples, Ac, which go to swell the vast agereute o' production In this fertile region. I'vi-r Four Millions tons of prodoe were sent out of th Stat of Illinois during ths post year. L STOCK RAISIYa. In Central ami Soathem Illinois uncommon aivantar-a are prevented for the extension of stock nuing. All kinds of Car tie. Horses. Mules, bteep, llovs, Ae., of the best breeds, yield hand, some profit; laree fortniies have already been matie, aud the nelt is open for others to enter with the fairest prospects of like result. tiv r assiss also presents ua innui eiasnts

PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT ON LONG CREDIT,

80 acres t $10.00 per acre, with in terest nt 0 per cent, annually upon tho following terrus: Cash payment, . ; . . . $ 43 00 l'aymeat in one year, . . 48 00 " two years, . . 48 00 " " three "... 48 00 ' " four "... 23(5 00 " five "... 224 00 " " six " . . . 212 00 " " seven .... 200 00 Apt ly to The Stove ISoom, and TIN WARE STORE, OF J. Ward Si Co. IS NOW ONE DOOP. SOUTH OF THE OLD STAND IN THE SAME BLOCK. Fort Wayna Avenue near the Depoxi 57- Their assortment of Stores, never was better; mad their Btocn of Tin, Copper and Sheetiroa Wares is complete. They respect fully invite all who desire anything ia their line at fair prices for cash, to give them a call. , They are largely engaged in the marmfaet'ire of Sorghum Erapofators, and will be ready to soppty all orders. Richmond, Aug. 9th? '63. 33 EURNITURE-WaOUSBOOM. Thomas Maoa, H AVISO refitted bit Store Roons, ari ItsadaeJ si faeiliti tor .aaaatsctarisc Cabiael Fl'BHITl'BE isaow prBardtsapplv tb pablie itb sasoruar tielasis bUlis. Havill k. t.vi.. R.datsavls. Wardrobss, Sofas rv.:..w.ni,'i.j. fat VSTTtbiss? ia th hap. nt Faraitar! He wiU aiss ketfral ( sa rat assartmeatof Ciaciaualaia4 work. . PROMPT rAYXEZTS. J ' SelliBf bis work st prices IsJlrset eompstitiaa with aaaafactsrwrwof aimUar work ia CiswioaaU. b has a4oft4 ta CASH levies nt pajaswoU ae tor lh CAJ-H will sell as low a aay boas is Clriwtl Jmsaskint It ta tk nataal iatwrstf all sartis U saysasaoadtllTcrT stthtwotk. ,

m.TlT (TIOY OF CY)TTOY. TK ekr r-'Wm4M Ca OMSims ewfrajsw am f eery arurt promts. tfwwseoieav 4n lasirwsT 99 iLv. Si) wis. (ea Afrrw tm th CrsnseA, aati Atumftim on tho Main Lim, tho Com. fiwoyosrwe thauotmttoof noros sreif exfarteef to th forectum of this itoew. A settlor As say a fitmVy of wf ehiUiron, rrrw rtrs lAs yontfi hibortoa mott prvittabro owowoil sa AeorwwtA and porforticn of this flomt. Th Timorous mHioM not mniing to oo-t-nn is eswr'y rr roiitsltlo orod smstsd to tho reo asrwtrca ts of Iks 11 of Htmoto, srsU, it io T""4 Sfonl'ly giro a soJKoiont amonnt SO pujmt a grout breadth of land. MIYIG AD M A.YYr ACTYRIM. Th great resource of th "tat, la Coal. Iron, Lead, Zinc. Potter' Clay. Limestone, Saadalone, Ac, Ac, ar aiiaoet untouched ; they await th arrival of euu .-prising and energeUe men, accustomed to convert them Into gold. R AILROAD SYSTEM OF ILIJYOW. Railroads Intersect th whol BtaU. OnO.lks hav been invested in completing th frreal net work that links every part of the Stat nto Immediate connection with the oarrowacllns

State and the direct thorosujnniwa THE ILUYOI8 tUVTRAL RAILROAD Traverses th whol length of the Stat, from the banks of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan to the Ohio. As its name Import, th Railroad runs through th centre of th State, and on either side of the road along Its whol length U lb land offered for sale. TO AtTVAIs ftETTXJatft, From th unprecedented advantages this Company offers. It Is not surprising that It should hav already disposed of l.SOU.SOO acre of land. It Is now celling at th rat of 6.000 acre per week. The population along th Un ha trebled In ten years, and la now eU.NOl. Th Company sell to actual cultivators, aod every contract contains an agreement to cultivate. . tTTIrX, THW.W, MARKET, DEPOTS. Tkere ar Ninety-Eight Depots en th Company's Railroad, giving abut oa every sevea mile. Cities, Town and tillage ar aUuatrd at convenient distance throughout th whol Teste, where every deal rattle commodity may be found as readily as us the oldest cltlsa of th Union, and where buyers ar to b met for all kinds of farm produce. ." :, EDlTATfOSL" ' " V ; Mechanics and working men win find the freoehool system encouraged by th State, and on dnwed srlth large revenue for the support of th schools. Chi Mren eaa II ve In sight of the school, th college, th church, and grow up wit ta prosperity f th leading Stats In th Great Weetern Empire. No sua who baa visited this splendid region of country can doubt that It equals th most favored deorrlptlons that hav ever been given of It : but let any careful observer visit It, and ho will Inform you that the half has not been told of th , advantages It offers for immoaliat eccupatloa and Immediate returns. The farmers of the K astern and Middle States, and Canada, are moving to Illinois in great numbers ; and It Is believed, that If these surpasiiug adrantages were mad k uown to th farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and working population of over-crowded Europe, they would promptly avail .tawmastwa af lb smowtoage. , ' " 40 acres, at $10.00 per acre; . , Cash payment, . .... $ 24 00 Payment in one year, . . 24 00 " , " two years, . ; . . 24 00 " " three . . . 24 00 " " four " . . 118 00 " " fire '" " .' i .112 00 " " nix " . . 106 00 " " seven " . . . 100 00

jf. 00LCftitGne, .ctinf Land Commissioner, Illinois Central Railroad Company, Cbiettgs.

Established 1760. PETER LOBILLARD, Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer, l and is Cnamber St., (Formerly 49 Chatham 8lrt, itsw Tork.) Wool a call th aUehtioo of Dealers to lbs aMel of sis anaoafaciar vis: DROWN SNUFF. ' Afacabor, Zstsjlrr. rise Rappee, far Virginia. Coarse Rappee, ' Haehltoeh. Americaa UentlesnSD. ; Cepeaaaen. vtLtoir ssruFF. Beoffc. rioner tw Seotch. Jiih Toast Seoteh, rroah Uav or Scoteh, Irlsb Toast, Fr.sh Bteh.sr Laadvfoat Attentloa I caiied to tbe larc rwdaeUsa Is pries of rine- ot WioitaalBklBgTbwos, wslh will b foaDd of s Baperior Qoality. TOBACCO. SMOKING. riHK CCT CHSWIITO. SafOKtaTO. Lone. P. A. L-. or plaia. . 0 Jaco. ; tiavendisH, ar Sweet. Bpaaish. o. . Kweet Routed Oraneso. Caaaelor, os I Si I mixed, Tia Foil Cavsodish. Tarklah. Oranalatojt. r .4 fiT"" of rie, ln D Mat sb applleatloa. May 1, lrHil. l:lr It pA PER HANGING,' Lee. A4lact., AespertfollT Inform th pwblle that ho Is prpar4 t perforai paper baaglaf In tbe swat possible ssaaasr, M saort notice, and asosi farvoratil tarns. Orwersleft atS.e. Ihnriale s. or at bis rssisssss ) Sooth Ttb . street, will t pronpt Ira leads t. Jan latk.l'i. " tttr rf .f fff.f .fW rZlML.L.MPS

UNDEHTEKEBl,; ,. 9 sai at topsstsoAtm mtmrw Hstil, . .i ' BICUnOfwD, IWD. " I" new prepsasal to attend raer1 prp(lr aad sat' Utaetorlly, w nh a Hear r Car rU. lUkswrssa hand all alsesof alotali Cases a4 Caskets. TERRACOTTA BURIAL CASES. J '' Tmvo Caw-s ar asade ef asatertal whirb Is eveelaati. 1 aeltber srsjur awr Saaspaoaw fcaviaf aay efeet poa it ' I warrant tneai aetther t rest er dosav; tae ass tral th lasttnr; aril ? Alas Wens CoSlat stall sis always Sa bees'. ,i AatastS.'wS yjf

ISAAC WOODO, llas, riara statdl OrmssisaitsiI alsitr Xorth Pea rt tt., OppotiU War, Building. , " 1 ' - mom. "av" - ' ' " - are- " r f rateu. "" ""'- ' . J3 pet As Oraraiap Claslas: 4 JL aadrarUaaiar. " Tz9' aars oJ Mtusssl. Hov2irv"-

Klnilot

-wvbcrespertaali.ta. X i jV ta pwbll.taw.1 r. 4 e Is aow pewpaeesl ta sw i aoatly. sveesptiy nm4 at ' telwWrat.llrf t ,

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