Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 5, 2 March 1864 — Page 4

1- nicmioim jitdiana: , WednMdieur, March 2, 1864. "Freedom battle one begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sir to son. Though baffled oft, ie erer iron." The Returned Veterans. - T PAKE BBJ ABtS. , J saw the soldiers come to-day From battle field aliar ; No conqueror rode Letor their way On tia triumphal ear, , , . But captain, like themselves, on foot. And banners sadly torn, ' ' AU grandly eloquent, though muto. Id pride and glory borne. Thoae banners soiled with dirt and smoke, " And root by siiot ami shell, That through tlie serried phalanx broke What terrors ther could tell 1 What tales of sadden pain; anil death .T. In every cannon' boom, Wlien e'ne the br.rrst held his breath And waited for his doom. By hands of steel these flags Wvro- wared Abore the carnage dire, Almost destroyed, ret always saved, 'Mid battle clouds and fire. Though down at times, still up they rose Ami kissed the breeze strain, Dread tokens to the relad foes ( And true and loyal men. And here the trne and loyat still Those famous banner lienr i - The bugles wind, the flfei blow shrill. And clash the cymbals, where With decimated ranks they come, And through the crowded streets March to the beating of the drum With luiu though weary feet, - ' Uoi bios the soldiers ! cry the folk - Whose clieers of welcome swell j Ood bless the banners, l.l.ick with smoke And torn by shot and shell I They should lie hung on sacreil shrines. Baptized with grateful tears. And lire emlsilmed in poetry's linen,1 Through all succeeding years. No grander trophies could be brought I ruin patriot sire t son, Of glorious battles iwUr fought, j ; llrsrv deeds suhllmefy done. " To-ilay tears chased doirn with pri lo - And soienin joy to see Those remnant from the bloody tide Ofictory England and America 1863. The following high-toned anit expressive poem is taken from the new volume of poenn, by Kichard Monckton Milnes, lately elevated to the English peerage under the title of Lord Houghton. lie is one of tlte most respected and beloved noblemen in England, a man of comprehensive intellect, exquisite culture and refinement. lie is distinguished for the sweetness of his character and the unwearied ' practical beneficence of his life. Ilia friendship to our country has always been strong and steady., We only know that in the sultry weather, Jlen toiled for us as in the steaming rix.ru, And in our minds we hardly set together , The bondsman's penance and the freeman's loom. W never thought the jealous gods would storo For ua ill deed of tinie-fnrgotten graves, Xor beaded tint the Maytivwer mie slay bore " ; . A freight of pilgrims, and another slaves. - First on the bold upholders, of the wrong. And last on us, thtHieavy-Uulou years , Avenge the cruel triumphs of the stroiur , . . . . Trampled aflections and derided tears. .' ' Labor, degraded frm her high behest, Cries,"Ve snail know I am the tiring breath, And not the curse of man. Ye shall have rest The rest of Famine ami the rust of Death." 0, happy distant honrs! that shall restore Honor" to work, and pleasure to repass, i TV Hasten your steps, just heard aliove the war. Of Vildsring passions and the crash of foes. "A Contrast from the Census. The rebel journals declare thai the oppositions of the "Confederate'' government and the high prices of materials in the South hare produced very serious mortality among the southern newspapers, so that but thirty-fire dailies now remain alive in all the, ; rebellions States! The Southern mind, which receives the principal part of its instruction on stumps by tha wayside, probably will not miss the dead journals and the world generally will ba none tha worse for this suiJeu dom'uto: but still it is curious to look back to the census of 18(0, to sen what was the condition - of the Southern press four years ago. In that year there were cine hundred and sevenly-nine political journals published in all the slave States, against two thousand and sixty threo of the same class in the free States. Of this number ninety One wero Southern dailies; now there are, according to the rebel confession, hut thirty-five. The dailies in the free States four years ago numbered two hundred and eighty-one; they have increased since that tine, instead of dying out but then We of the loyal States do not receive wayside stump instructions.—[N. Y. Post. ---<>--- ----->The Lafayette Courier says: We. clip the following not very complimentary notice of an ex-townsman, from the Chicago Tribune of this morning. It seems that Chicagonians do not beleive [sic] all they sea and hear. It is well: This "Captain Fiske" is considerably windy, much given to brandy and blowing. A great noise was made over the large band of emigrants he piloted across the plains last summer, but we are informed it consisted of seven emigrants, in addition to the guards. The $15,000,000 in gold dust could spare a cypher and then be considerably closer to the truth than he states it. The emigration to Idaho may reach 100,000 this summer, but if it does, 80,000 of them will return next summer disappointed, as was the case with the first to Colorado. An emigration of 20,000 is more than ought to go during the next year. So preparations can be made to accommodate, employ or support a greater number. But the vultures who fatten on the folly of fools want to see half a million of gold hunters rush across the plains to squander their time and money. ---<>--- "What is polygamy?" asked Ike, who stumbled over the word in the paper.—Mrs. Partington looked severe. "Polygamy," said she, " is when men have libertine privilege of marrying a pleurisy of wives, God bless 'em when can't take care of one as she ought to be, with cotton flannel forty cents a yard, and flour at flabulous prices."

18 Great excitement has teen created at Albion bj the accidental discorerj of an oil well. The discorery was made on Ea.tu.rday last, about four o'clock in the afternoon, by some boys who were fishing in the race near the flouring mill of J. CrowelL They saw the surface of the water covered with oil, and supposed that it came from a drain that empties into the race a short distance below the mill. Notice of the fact was given to the men employed in the mill, and they supposed that it came from some leaky cask In one of the cellars in the vicinity. Upon investigating the affair still furthe r, it was ascertained that an oil spring had commenced to flow in the cellar of the store of Oeo. N. Candy. The store owned by Mr. Candy was built seven years before, and at that time there was a spring 'of drinking water in the cellar, which was afterward planked over with the remainder of 'tb cellar bottom. From thu sptingthe oil is now flowing with gTeat rapidity-estimated at 45 barrels per day. The news of the discovery : ran over the place like wild fire, and hundreds of people flocked to visit the oil spring. Many of the citizens gathered the oil and used it in their kerosene oil lamps, and found it a very good substitute far thtt article. It burns well in its crude state, and is quite as pure as most of the petroleum in its native state. Mr. Candy is filling all the casks he can obtain in the vicinity, and it promises to be a rich mine of wealth if the flow continues. This State can now boast of material wealth as probably others will sink oil wells in the vicinity. She has not only her immense pineries, limitless copper, iron, lead, silver and coal mines; rich and almost u paralleled salines, extensive beds of gypsum, but also deposits ol petroleum, which probably only need developement to rival in extent and richness the bit wells of other States. A Romantic Incident Strange Insanity Female Soldier Her Sad History. We have just been put in possesion of the facts of a case of monomania, which had a terrible termination. A young lsdy residing in Brooklyn, New York, about 19 years of age, about a year since became inspired with the idea that she was a second and modern Joan of Arc, called by Providence to lead our armies to certain victory in this contest The -hallucination was a stro ng one, and a change of scene being suggested by her physician, she was brought to Aon Arbor, in this State. Her mania, however, increased until it was found necessary to confine her to her apartment. She, however, succeeded in making her escape, came to this city and joined the drum corps of a Michigan regiment, her sex known only to herself, and : succeeded in getting with her regiment to the Army of the Cumberland. How the poor girl survived the hardship) of the Kentucky campaign, where strong men full in numbers, must forever remain a mystery. . The regiment t J which she was attached had a place in the division of the gallant Van Cleve, and during the bloody battle of Lookout Mountain, the fair girl fell, pierced in the left side by a Minis ball, and when borne to the surgeon's tent her sex was discovered. She was told by the surgeon that her wound was mortal, and he advised her to give her name that her family might be Informed of her fate.' This she finally, though reluctantly, consented to do, and the Colonel of the regiment, although suffering himself from a painful wound, became interested in her behalf, and prevailed upon her to let him send a dispatch to her father. This she dictated in the following manner: Mr. , Xo. , WillougUby street, Brooklyn: A Forgive your dying daughter. I have but a few moments to live. My native soil drinls my blood. I expected to deliver my country, but the fates would not have it so; I m content to die. Tray, Pa, forgive me. Tell Ma to kiss my daguerreotype. Emily. P. S. Give my gold watch to little Eph. (The youngest brother of the dying girl.) The poor girl was buried on the fj.'l.l on w hich she full in the" service of her counery, which she fondly hoped to save. Gen. Wool on the War. Oen. Wool has written a letter to the Secretary of the Ablany Relief Bazar, warmly indorsing all the various movements on foot for sup plying the wants of the soldiers. The following paragraph occurred in his letter: The war engendered by unprincipled and ambitious demagogues has lasted too lonir. It should not be permitted to last beyond the I present year, and if the North, East and West j will put forth their energies it will cease in ! 1S6L They have the means in - men, money i and supplies in abundance, and these should 1 noi.bi withheld U carry on the war. Tha i t.. - i -1riT-f- - , . : i oiumac Array snou4u oe increase a to two hundred ' ' thousand men, with a stationary force for the defense of Washington of fifty thousand. Gen, Grant's army for Chattanooga and Knoxvillo should be increased to at least two hundred and fiity thousand. These arnu-; ; rightly directed would soon end the war. The j Army of the Potomac should proceed direct for i IVichmond, and not, as has been suggested, by j way of James river or York river. With two hundred thousand men property organized, f skillfully arranged and directed, the rear and ! supplies couta do guaraea, uicnmona tasen, i Washington protected and faieed proeented firom j Ohio, Maryland and "Pennsylvania, and from interfering' with-' the Ohio and Baltimore railroad. If, however, the Potomac Army should i be ordered by James or York river to Ricbvf mbnd, Cren. Lee would no ' doubt ! march on : Washington, Maryland or Pennsylvania,' when ( we would have another panic sad stampede at Washington, and the Army of the Potomac would be recalled to prat ret the capital, and subsequently the war would., be extended to 1665. This ought to be avoided if possible. The Baltimore American comprehensively says: -Because of siaery, everything is taxed." That is tlte whole reason. Dtroy slavery and you wiu reduce your uses, and increase your prosperity. . , . . Nature will assert iuell The Copperhead papers delight to predict all manner of evil to the republic shewing ol early that the wish is felfcs to the thought." ' Gov. Carney, oi Kansaa, just elected U- 6. Senator from that State, was formerly ""mhr of Ue tarn oi Carney, Swift dr Co, saercbants tf CSttlaiiaa;'-;' ..v'" "

From the Detroit Advertiser, Feb. Oil Struck at Albion, Mich.

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NEW STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, Notions,

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FINDER RINGS a l&rire assortment of Plated Ware, Castors, Knives, Forks and Spoons ; Musical Instruments, tc. JlQT- An assortment of Sheet Muic, constantly on hand. r K. B. DiCKIXSOX, Xo. i I, ilaiu-sl., Richmond, Ind. Jan. 2T, 164. serf ABRAM PHILLIPS UNDERTAKER I Xo. 53, Main St., Opposite Starr Ilali. RicunoxD, INI)., IS now prepared to atfnd Funeral promptly and siti-sfacCoriiv, with a H-wrse or Carriage, lie keeps on baud all siies of Mctalic. Case-j and Caskets. TERRACOTTA Rl'ItlAL CASES. These cases are made of material nbich is everlasting, neither water nor dampness liaviiig any eiiect upon it. I warrant them neither to ru.-t or decay; thev are truly the laming Burial fase 1 Also Wooden Collins of all sixes always on hand. Jau., 2J lf4. 33 tf The Old Established House - or " KOBEET HOSEA & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cor. Main and Front-sK., Cincinnati, Ohio; OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST CASH PRICE J 1 jOOOSSTtSU&f ,"BUl,afc Moi,ooo; Itbl. C'rnhrd, Powdered rauulated it CoSec Iteiiitt-d Su-ar! .CfilrfS"" cheat . It.. . P. Imperial v uiucu icas: an oi late muiiiortittiou. soon IIas & Bb!x, Putaua & Ra;oot ire! l,OGO Kesa Assorted Sizs ISelmont .Nails! Ha Assorted Drop and Buck Shot! 0&no,tr'i besl starchl JOO11"" Babbit's Nw York Soap! 1 jOOOKeSS Xew Mackerel: all numbers. 5CC Boes thoice Brnutls Tobacco. Tojrether with a larre and general assortment of every article Wild by Retail Groceries. Call and see. Oct 2d lS;:t. 44 S. F. Fletcher, formerly of Richmond, Ind., is now acting as Agent for this oxtentire House. I It . J . KARRGTSO " HAS REMOVED TO CHA-S PRICE'S NEW BLOCK, Xo. 7, orth Seventh Street. Richmond, Jan. 2t, 1.S64. 4,3 tf I.. J. FRAXCISCO, M. 1. OlBcefand Residence South Franklin Street, Ea.t !'de, between Main and Walnut. July 17, 113 30 tf RICHMOND, Inhiax. -' IJlRE CIDF.R YlXnfiAIt, for sale bv JL 1-Sw I'LL' MM EB k KELLY. c mr.u YIXi:f:AR. 1'ure and Sharp. at I'Ll'MMEK & KELLY'S Vrug Su.n-. 1 Sw 1tIFSTIC DYRS-Yarietv of colors. at B 9 1 6w I'LL'MMEK t KELLY'S I)ruS Mow. f ORFK-S OHIO M XI MEST, for sale br the M-4 crnas, dozen or bottle, bv - 1 fiw riXMMER i KELLY. VT LAST! CotU Oil Chandeliers. Suspension Lanipx, Bracket. Lamps, St-md Lamps, Hand Lamps, just received. Our stock is now fuller with a at wholesale or refciU. I'LL" M ME R a KELLY. rOAL OIL. BL'RXFRS. Various styles and I'LCMMER KELLY. Vki LimW, At SMOAL OIL, CAKS, (fillon and H-Uf Callon. 'At I'irl MMEIt kj:ll.y s. WORCKL.VIX PAPER SUA DCS. In variety. At IXVSLMER a KELLY'S, j ICKAJIU WICK TRIMMERS, For sale by I'Ll'MMEK a KELLY'S. IX I FSTR I'tTIBI.E C II I M X I ES . For Kitchen use. Sold ly I'Ll'MMEK a KELLY. VOEXTS WASTED i Poitivl)- made from Hi t ent. Soinethir.c nnjrently neodod bv ererT person, lrt sanijiles sent free bv niail for il) cents that reuils for $2, bv R. L. WO'LCoTT. Oct 9, 2-6m ' 170 Chatham Square N. Y. riOAI, OIL CIIl.w XI ES. an.hChimn.-v Bnihl es, tor sau- by txi AlMi-K a KLLLi , Umpgist. i ARIXA A CHOCOLATE. Fer sale by PLI MMF.R A KELLY. llITTEKS-Plantation. Old Sachem. Hiwtefter's. MW and Kobact's. for sale br IT.lM.MER k KELLY, V-ASIIIXG BLI E, w w for njde br In 5 sn 1"I9 cents. Tiea. rLCJDlERa KELLY. BRUSHES. HAIR EKI SIIES. TOOTH RRrSHES, Ile-h Brushes, Crnmb Brushes. Stove brashes. Shoe Brushes. Scrubbing Brushes, from 5 cents to 3 dollars At. th dm? n.,r of ' IXL.MMER a KELLY, frSTERS, FEATUER prSTERS, PICTCRK ' listers. Hearth Duster. Fnrnitiin. rnt. Counier Du4ers, ChinKsev Dnters, Yarving in price from 10 cents to 2 doUars. Fr ale br ' . PH'MVER a KKLLY. , FtKT SCRAPES WITH PRrSHES ATT7cHtBT Foralebj TLCMMER a KELLY. i.TJL Wlnte, PeaH Dropa.- Pw v bv Z ; PLCSLMXtl a KFXLY. M- IQCn ROTGE, ROC6E POWPKR, CARXTci. MJk Foraaleby FLCJOiEK a JtCLLY. ,'. TRTSSES,' ABDOKLTAL ?rPPORTEIL a.' . For sale by FLCIOLER a KELLY. BIRD SLXD, KIXED OR SEPERATE. At . - FUTaUsXR a KELLY'S.

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HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS: A pure and powerful Tonic, corrective and alterative of wonderful efficiency in disease of the Stomach Liver and Bawels Onres Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headace, General IVbility, Xervousness, Depression of Spirits. Consumption, Colic, Intermitting Fevers. Cramps, and Spasms, , and all Complaints of either Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness whether inlerent in the system or produced by spinal causes. Xothiso t:iat is not wholesome, genial and restorative in its nature enters into the composition of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEKS. This popular preparation contains no mineral of any kind no bo-tani'-.d element: no fiery excitant: but it is a combinaHmi of the extracts of rea! balsamic herbs and plants with t!ie purest and mildest of all diffusive stimulants. It is wetl to be forearmed ajrainst disease, and, so tar as the kium system can be protected by human means apiinst mal'idics enpenderol by an unwholesome atui'isjiU'Te. impiin warcr and other external causes. IJOSTETTEK'S BITTERS may be relied on as a safeguard. In districts infested with Freer and A-iitr, it has leen fuumi iut'alliblu as a preventative aul irresis:ablc as a reme.lv, and thousands who resort to '.I un.Ier appreIieusiouof an attack, escape the course: and thousands who nedect to avail themselves of its pnvluctive nualities in advance, are cured by a very brief conrS' of tliis niurvelmis medicine.' Fever and Asrue patient, aftfr Ijeiiiir plied with quinine for iix.niJis in vain, until fairly saturated witU tltat dangerous aikah dd, are not iiulre4uently restorol to health within a fuw days by the use of liotetter's Itiltcrs. The weak stomach is rapiiUy iuvifrorated and t! appetite restoreil by this arrteatIo Ionic, ami Iience it work wouilerti m cases of Il-peism in loss confirmed forms of ludist stiou. Acting as a jrentle ami painless apperient, as well as npon the liver, it also invariably releaves the Contiiulion snjormduced by irregular action of tiie uisctivc anl secretive orpins. Persons of fible Kabit, liible to X'ervon Attack, Lowuos ol' Spirits and I'lts ol' l.arii;uiir, fiiul prompt and Hrmanent relief from the Bitters. The testimony on t!iU point is m t e uclusiv, and Irom both sexes. The aony of RiMotis Colic is immeiliatidy as--uael by a int:le'rlso of the stinmlent. an I by oceas onally resorting to it, tle return of the complaint may be prevented. As a jrenor.d Tonic, IIotttcr's R.'ttcrs prmluce effects which must be experienced or witnessed lie fore thev can lx fullv ariprfciated. In cases ol" Ou nknrmt, J'remtttttrc I "ray nn I .'ei'ihty arnt I. renttuje iirisinir Irom tJ'tl et', it exercises t!ie tuvtiic influence. In the convalesc'-nt snsres if all diseases it operates as a del'trhtfid inv i-ror.int. When the owers of nature arc relaxed, it operates to re-enl'orce and re-ensUibli.li ti:Ciii. Last, but ret lea', it is Th' Oiii'l .'mjo.t h'in!r luanuraetnreil in m sound 1 innoeuous nmterials, and entirely free Irot: the acid element resont more or less in ult the ordinary tonics and stoni ichics of th day. " 1 X family mvdicini has lieen so tinirersulty. au.l, it may be truly added I'ESEKVEOLY rn.puUr with the inteUiL'ent portion of tl;e eomm'ini'.v, as ilos tetter's Hitters. Prepared by HOSTETTElt 1 SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. Sold by all everywhere. Pmgyists, Grocers and Storekeepers IIELIfmOIiD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. COMPOUND Fl.ril) EXTRACT BCCH T, a Positiva and Specific liemeily for diseases of the Bladder, Kidnevs, tiravel, and I'li psical Swellings. Tliis Medicine im reases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, bv which tlie Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and in--Humiliation. Helmbold's Extract B'ichn. For Weakness arising fnim Excesses. Habits of Dissipation, Early Indiscretion of Abuse, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition M Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Rreathimr, 'Weak Nerves, " Trembliiur, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, j 'imuv ' , i.-moii, j um m I lie uavlL, I'niversal Lassitude of the Muscular System. Hot Hands. FlnshinV of the Eojy Dryness of the Skin. Eruptions on the Face Pailied Countenance. These symptoms, if allowed to -v Cn, which this raeSicine invariably remove, soon follows Jutpvtrmry. Fatuity. EjtUrjttir FiU, la one of which tlie Patent my expire. Who can say that t'lev are not lreouentlv followed tliose "Direful Iiseaese. "LNSAXITV AXD COXSCMITIOX." . Many are aware of tlie cause of their ainT.-rinjr, ' Rat uone vt ill confess the record of the in. snue asylums. Avb melancholy Deaths bv Covsr MrTicx bear ample witness to t'.se Truth of the assertion. Tie ( bfiri.fion once rff.rtni trith Oryaie imr'n recpiircs the aid of le.!iciu to Strengthen and Invigorate tha System'." : Which ileluibold's extract 'Duchn invariablv does. A Trial will convince tins most skeptical. FEMA LIX Pltl A LI TKH A LES. In many Abjections peculiar " Vtt tlie K :th act lk'CHV is unequalled by any otiier remedv, as in Chlorosis or Retention. IrrecuUrity, 1'aini'uiaess. or Suppression f Cnstnmvry Evacntions. Clcerated or Scirrlinus state of tlie I' terns. Leiicborrhoea or Whites Starility, and for ail eompUtints rncklent fri the Sex, whetiier arising from indiscretion Habits of Deasipation, or in the DECLINX OK CHAXGE OF LIFE. ... ' : Take no more Balsam, Mercnrv, or rjn!leaant .Uediciaes lor snpleasaut aud dangerous diseases. IIELMBOLD-S EXTRACT Brent: AXD nH'SOVED KOSE WASH CCEES -SECUET IMSIiVStS. V la all their Stages, At litila Exposnr. Little or do clian in Diet. . : . Xo ineonvenieiKe. ... - - . Sml ni ELrpomre. " . ' It causes a fn-iu-nt desire and gives streiurdi Ut I'rioate. thereby Removing Obstrncuons. I'revents and Cures Structures of the I rethra. allavim- Pain sn,l luammatuji. m Ueiukt m UlaK (diseases, and expelling ail A'oistmou, Diseaavd aad worvmit Matter. Thousanos p. a Tia oxua jv fc have been tiie victims of Quacks, and who have paid heavv fees to be cured in a short tie-, have touud thev were deceived. and tiiat tie "i ' Laa. iiy A ase uf '-Powerful Astringents, been drovd up in I'M svstem. ta lraiArl ont in an aprevatin form, aad perip asur. Mar i riase- . I Hn.W80Lr"S FxtRaCY Brcm- for T1 AiTriIoiis ! existing tn MILt or FEMALE, fnim whatever c&nse , V'. 1 uun u ING.Iiiseases of tbe Orffaaj requires the aid of a Din. reUc, lleimhold's Fxtrart B-jchn is the rreitt iaretican l is certain to have the desired cS-et m Kji lunmtm tor wbirh it it Htrmnm tuird , Evidence of the most reluUe and responsible -crir-tr wiU accompan y the av-dicfae. ' - ' Price 10 per Bottle, or sis for fto.OO. , ; Deiivertd to any Aidress. securely Backed from cbservauon. - . Itrm-rix SzmftomiM m oil C-mvmmicntimt. MMOtm Wtr fsr tr( rm4 f rt j, f f uVrjiV,U?-st b- Cbestnnt, I'cOa. . liELMl)LD JMvW O,,, . - . HET-MW.LD-S rJ 'Vltw. " 'x . 3 BremlirsT.Xew York. -Beware of Ctaunterfeita snd ncprincipied dealers who endeavor to dispose -of their esi" oi ,twartfdes on reputation attained by - M ,"u,oaii.. . SasapariHsImprovsd Bos Wash. .--1 SOLB ST - Alt PErGGISTs KVERrwiTXBiL " " ASK FOB HsXKBOLD-s. TAiE XOOTHXB. .5 "2 Adverosetaent sad send for it. . AD ATOID EaTOsHlOX AXD illPtSl KE..

ooo COXSTTTITIOX WATER. ' coxsTrrrTiox watfr. coNsTrrrTiox water. COXSTITVTIOS WATER. CONSTITI TIOX WATER. CONSTITCTlOX WATER. CONSTITUTION- WATER. CONSTITCTlOX WATER,

til GREAT REMEDY ros THI COIVSTITUTIOIV, And The Only Known Remedy DIABETES, and DISEASES of the KID- j XEYS and BLADDER. I CONSTITUTION WATER Has been pronounced by the Medical Faenlty, and the public, to be the most wonderful remdv for the permanent core of all diseases of the STOMACH. LIYER. KIDXEYS, and BLAOL'ER that has ever been offered. It fs not a MIXER A L WATER. It is from experience thatCOXSTITrTIO.N" WATER hasemanated.and we now sav let -no ran doubt, when a siuple bottle has been known to cure diseases which the best medical talent in this country has failed to relieve. A remedv possesing- the virtues of Constitution Water cannot be classed under "quack'' preparations, as it is now used by the most scientific practitioners in this city. It is only second-class physicians that cries down popular remedies, while the better stilled make use of every means to accomplish a cure : and the success of the phvsieian increases as his knowledge of different remedies enables him to prodnee a cure, while others fail in the attempt. Science is satisfied with the truth. Give Constitution Water a fair trial we mean vou who are under some rwri'iif' care from year to year, and we particularly allude t ladies m ho are constant- j ly resortine to Inml rmifwwr, and all sort of local ap- ! plications for diseases, with as much chance of sue- i cess as tliere would lie from local application to the throat for diseases of the brain. We hsvealwav !een careful to use language in our circular tiiat could not shook tlie most delicate onran- ; izatioo, but we recieve so tinny communication iivni , persons for which Constitution Water is adap(eL au I i f whos disease no mention has hetn made, that we ' come t" tlie conclusion that if the remedy is capable of i producinj. a cure, no matter u hat the disease may l i i it should be made known. The medicine is put up for j ! the public, and there should K- no exceptions. i e would sav. t (institution Water is not a cildeu pilU made to suit tlie eye and taste ; it is a medicine, t ! in every sense of tlie term, placed in the hands of tlie j people for their relief, and if taken according- to the ; ; directions it will in every case produce a radical cure, t j We would say that the directions in rejrard to diet, etc., ! relate onlv to the disease wider which thev occur. j DIABETES Is a disease of tlte siomaoli and liver, acting through the kidneys, and t, without iloubt. ti e most obstinate disease, execjd coiu-iiuipiion, that effects t'ie human eonsftnrirm. We have no space for discussing causes, but will state that t'ie effect of the disease is the eonvcrtion of the starchy principle ( or vcjfetahle portion of the food i into aujrar. whieii atimul.ttea tiie kLloevs to. an excessive secretion of water. Many Jicrsons sufler fri ni this diseae who are ignorant of it: that is, thev pass I.irire quantities the in dav and are ohlivi to i crt up ti t m one t'i filfeen or twentv times durin-r the n:-r;t No m;tic ? is taken of it until their attention is re.lkil i riic farix Usclisrpe of water, and often when it is so far advanced as to be bevond tlie control of orj din iry ii'inedics. Another symptom is t'ie rcat I th irst, w hich, when the disease is fully esfahlishe I, is intolerable t)- j-otnt ilrt'nk rrmtinnath ti'hnHt f tJ ! i iaV'rt ; k1.o dryne-s of the m-mth, cracking of the t lips, a sweet br-ath. i'l the ni s advance.! caies, and I finally los. of nppx'tite, emaciation, and the patient i pradntlly sinks from cxhanation. Ciinstiti'Tios W.vrF.n ithout doubt, !i? only ; known remedy for iiVir. and we have as much cotirij deuce tiiat it is a specific as we have that opium will pmdiic slwp. and truthfully say that it has cured every case in which it has been used. Stone in the li'nudcr. Calculus, Gravel, Uricli Jlnst Deposit, etc., etc., . Diseases arisinir from a faulty secretion in the one cas being- too little, and accompanied by severe pain, and thi other a too profuse secretion which will be speedily cured by CONSTITCTlOX WATER CONSTITCTlOX WATER CONSTITCTlOX WATER CONSTITCTlOX WATFR CONSTITCTlOX WATl li TIIE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR 1 HE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THi: ONLY KNOWN KEMEDY FOR TIIE ONLY KNOWN KEMEDY FOR -DIABETES. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, IXFLAILVIATIOX OF THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. STRANGCARY AND BURXIXO, UKIXATIXG. OR FAIXFCL j For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remclv, and too much cannot te said ia its praise. A sine dose has been known to relieve tlie most urgent symptoms. Are you troubled with a distressing pr.in in the small of the back and through the hips . A tea spoonful a day of tlie Constitution Water wilt relieve you like ningic. rnrsiciAxs Have long since (riven up the use of buchu, cubebs and junipw in ttie treatment of those diseases, and only use them for the want of a better remedy. CONSTITCTlOX WATER has proven itself equal to tlie t.vsk that has dev upon it. - - DrCRETICS Ived irrit.ite and drench the kidneys, and by constent use j lead to chonic degenerations and confirmed disease. We present the f'onstitntion Water to tlie public ' with foe conviction that it has no epin in relieving fw class of diseases (br which it lias lieen found so emiii- i ently successful for cunna-: and we trnst that we j shall be rewarded for our efforts iu placing so valuable t a remedy in a form to mtt the requirements of patient t and physician. J READ I READ!! READ III ! i Da-XTILLX. Fa.. June 2, ISoi.Dr. Wm. JI. Oret7 itr.rr In February, IVil.'I was affllctmt with ; sugar diabetes, and for five months I passed more than two gallons of water in twen'y-fonr honrs. I was j obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve times during the night, and in five months I lost fifty porjruis in j weight. During the month of Julv, l I pmeon-d ! I two bottles of Constitution Water, ami two davs after 1 using it I experienced relief, and after taking two bot- j ties 1 was entirely curM, sona after re; mmg my usual rood nealth. 1 our truly. 4- J. V. L. IE WITT. Boston Corxkks, X I freelv enry voo liheHr t t maxe t of the t'oMowin? certificate of thevarneifi ion Water, wiiich I can recommend in the! Constitution hk'best manner: Mr wife was attacked with nain in the shoulders, whole length of her hack, and in her 1 limbs, with Fnlfntalim t,f tiie ilmrt nni Jrrimti,m t tam Moddtr. I called a physician, who attended her 1 about three months, when be left Iter worse th a he ' fonrwi irr I ltu ncmnlriTAi DnaeM r.K v. . i . I loxilil ind. who tteodl her for ohnnt r.,..-,!.. ! sad while she was ocrkr lus eare she did nr4 njifiri o arte as ranch nain. lie Snail t rave her nn. nrt ..t I -kr .tmrU. K. fil i. l i oamtrm rnrax ie ttW nf krr livHrtdiir, " A hoot 1 tiis viwuKeoniBewMiic useor t'nsUKuig Wat- f er. and to rax- alter astBLshssenx, simost the tarsi dose i seemed to have the desired effect, and she kew on im- i ; provina- rspiily tinder its treatment, and bow superintend entire! v her domestic aftairs. She lias mot taken i ssy of the Confutation Water about fnur wwk. t aad we are happy to sav that it Juts produced i i.t- ' marMAt cure. , W1L H. VAX BtXsCHOTEX. I ITrntEKsriEui, Coan. March 2. lrfl. Ir. W. . 1 Grrrti. J-or .u-.- Having seen your a-ivertiseBMit I of "CoastitntirjB Water." rreotuiaea jnl tor la daman- i tioa of the fcidnera and ImtaUun of the bladder, bar- j iag sa&red for the past three Taars. and tried the skill ! oi a aassber ef pbysirjana with only temprrary rettirf, I was iaducad to try your medicine. I proeeuirwi oae i bottle f roar aeent at Hartfurd. Messrs. Lee, utsoa i A Co and wax a 1 had ased half of it. to Bar soreris 1 I fuand a great change hi Bv health. I have uod twa i bottfes of it, and asa where I aesrr expected h ia ar hie, weU and m good sptraa. t caaant express are gratitadc for it ; I feel that it is all aad more thaa yn recommended it So be. Hay the blessings of God ever attend tou ia roar htbw of leve. : Yowrs tralv. . j ,. v- .: LEGXAKD S. BlufcLoW. SaForsale br sB Dm-gists. 'Price $1. . - Wii. H. GRElMJ A CO Frvprietor. : " ' MOKGAX A ALIXX, General Ageata. Xo- oCIifft-, Xew Fork. Agnts CfakacKTCLLEK FKEXCH A FCLLES; Aceota ia CincMinit-i BVBDaML A B&O. . T&m

FAMILY DYE COLORS. Patented Oct. 13,

Black, lUaek for SUk, lark Blue, Lijrht Blue, French Blue, Claret Brown, l'ark Brown. I.irht Brown. Snuff Brown, Cherry. Crimsw. lark Irah, Light Iral, Fawn PraK. Liht Fa'n lrab, lark Green. Lixrht Ureea, Masmta, Vaw-, -Marooa, Ptu ile. Roval Purple, Salmon Slatr. Solft-rion, Viokt, Yelkw, Tor Dyeing Sit. Woolen and Mixed Gocts, Shawls Scarfs. Drss. Ribbons. Oloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers. Kid t.love. Children's Clothuur, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT! For 13 cenu yoa can color as ntanv ffoda as would otherwise cot five times that sum. Various shade can lie pmdoced from the same dve. The process is simple, and any one can urn the dy wita perfect aacevss. liivctins in Engitsh, French and German, iaaale of ! cacn pacita'. j For further information in Dveinc and Ctving a peri feet knowledge what oojora are adapted to irr Uh oth- ; ers with many valuable recipes, ) porch Howe A SteI vens' Tn.-aitn j.cn Dyeiiur and Coloring . Sent by mall i on receipt of price--10 cents. Manufactured bv HOWE A STEVENS, 20 Broadway. BuUoa. i For sale bv drusrist and dealers cenerallr. ' "4i.ly. MADAME ZADOCK PORTER'S Curative Cough Balsam! PRICK 25 & SO CTS PER BOTTLE. Tho Best, Cheapest and most cffectnnl Remedy, tor Conqhs. Colds, Ac, tfcc World bas ever produced. Purely Yejrtable, contains XO MIXERAI.S, or other lELETERUrSJ DRl (IS. The Curative lialsam is warranted, if used according to directions, to cure in all esses. Couphs. Colds.Whoop-in;-Couph, Asthma, and all the affections of the Throat and 1. liners. Madame Zadoc Porter's llnlsmn, is a itrelv VKnrraiii.e mpbctoravt pre pan-d with prcat care and scicutilic skill, from a combination of the best remedies tlie Us remedial qualities are oss- 1, el ou its power to assist the (j. tion of the blood thrmiph tlie ' f luiiirs. It enlivens the muscles and assists the skin to perform the duties of rejrulatinir the heat of the system, and in p-ntlv tlirowinffoff the aste substance from tlie surface of the body. It loosens phlejrin. induces frei' spitting and ill be Ion in I vcTvairrees)! to tlii tsti ' It is not a vioU ut reuusly, but eiuollieut, warmiujr, Marching and efl'ective.cau 1 taken by tlie oldest KTson or the youngest child. Madame Zadoe Porter Curative Ralam is no uew aud untried medicine, but has been used by tiie public for the pa-t '-- yuarat, with uni.irallid success, has acriiirr1 its present extensive and larpd v increasingsale. HiiirtT by lieinp recommended bv those who have used it to their afllicied friends and otliers. If toil have a Cold, if ever so slight, do nut fail to jive the Itnlsam a trial, as the very low price at which it is sold, brinjrs it in the reach of every one, that they may always keep it convenient for use. The timely use of a 2 ceiit bottle will often prove to be worth one hundred times its cost. Do not lie put off with any other. Ask for Madam: Ziidoc Porter Cough Hal-iii, insist on having it. and take no other: if your Drn-jrest doe not have it, liave him send and fret it for you. ?T-Sold by ll Drucgists at 25 and SO cents per bottle. H ALL & Rl'CKLE, Pron'rs. 21S GREENWICH STREET, NKW YORK. 4s. y. PETER CKiUlKKR. REKJ. CROCKER. CROCKER & CO, South side of Main street, one square East of Meredith I!oii, - RICHMOND, IXI. Ta"annfaculure all kinds of Carriages, Ituccics, im Sulkies, Express aud l'edlinp Waffons, Ac., 1c. 'e have on baud a fine assortment ot work in our line, and can furnish to order on short notice, almost any style or pattern of Tchicle, all of which thev warrant tube made of the best material and by careful and experienced workmen. The public are invited to call and examine their stock rnd prices. "Kr- Particular attention paid to repairing. Jan. 20, 1864. Ornamental Iron Works. WOOD . PEROT, 1131 Ridge Avenue, IniLAnKr.rHrA, Fr.vssti.tavia, OFFER for sale, upon tlie most favorable terms, Xew and Ik-autiful Di'siriis in great variety of Iron KaUinrs lor I emetnes, residences, Ac, ol rouglit and Cast Iron, and Galvanized Iron and Brass Tubing: Iron Varandjihs, Balconies, Stairs. Counters, Fountains, nites, Columns, Hitching I'osts, Lamp Stands, Vases, Tables. Flower Stands, Sofas, Chairs, Statuary, Anim lis. and all other Iron Works of a Decorative character. Designs forwarded for selection. Persons applying for same will please state the kind of work netsltsl. Jan. 2n, lS'il. 41 Sm WIGGINS &l CO., XO. en, MAIN STREET, MAVE just received large stock of Gools, purchased in the East t Slannfaeturers and Importers, for C ASM, and tiiey now ofli r tiirin for sale at such prices, and on such terms, as will be sure to secure to lVigsins it Co., Xo. 0, Main Street, A living profit. Their ftock embraces a comIilete assort mnt of all .inds of Saddlery Hardware, also, latlier ot au kitxls S'de French Kip and CaW, Morocco and Binding, Black and Fanr.nanielleu, Ueavrand SjmJf f E'igh 'F Light tnamelled ieatners, togettier with an assortment of our own tanago of Iatr, all of which makes our Stuck one of tlie first in the country. Also on hand at Vig?iu t Cr fh Main street, Thr.da of all kinds. Fly Xets, Horse Brushes, Whips, Saddles. Harness, Bridles, Collars, Jte., Ac., of our own manufacture. CASH PAID FOR HIDES.-. Fine Watches and Jewelry, Direct from the Jfaaafacturer tioll! G.ld! " Watdies ! Watches ! ; 1 r . I I The very Best! The very Best! The very cheapest ! The vqrv cheapest; At f. A. Iickihon"s- Jewelry Store, Xo. 35 Main Street, iachmood, Ind. ' ; - The Winter Sat Fashions! rgniit nndersigned has SL jost rer-pwl his new Winter Stvieof II ATS, SIS to w hich he invite toe at tenrim of all who would - Call at th Ilat and i New Stock of Jewelry. &c JT. B. IIIJxVlVICUTT, Has TfX3F LARGE 1 EXTEXFIVE (Stock of Jewelrr, To which he hrrftes 'the sxtentioa ef purchaser . WATCH f, CIXK K1, BHEAST M.tM, Lar aad ringer Riars, Gstfai - .. -. Of the latees style aad of the fiaes. taish. AH

1 : 1 1 m

Mjflj

ries auid warraasad so be as repraseotad. Wasrai aad ChwA repsinaa dooa oa she ahnrteat aotarw, aad warrented tab well done. Thankful Pwpast tawwraa contiaaed aatronage ia rrspecxiaUy aoJurW. Xa. ! Wen Iaia Street, oe dowr West of Bargis Stove Store. Jsa 27,-lSL, ' ' - 42,-dwtt1, ,

GOOD PnOPERTY FQWSALE.

Valuable Real Eatt Tor 8al ! M offer fr vle m v Residence half mile Est tte Dc&jr ef Kivduaoad, lad., kaewmaa j "LINDEN HILL. " Thia prorwttir is rste of th mkw AjaWabW im Eaatera Indiana. It consists uf a suhataatial mrslarti bod dwelling bouse with a Urge Oreen IksiM attachtd. Stabliinr. Carriage House, mcA: House and oat buildings. The dwelling- house is farnisbed with a GOLD'S STEAM UGATEB M Whh soffl cirnt capacity to heat the whole hoaaa. TW hath room and kitchen are Rapplied with hot and cokt water. The crotrnds are writ planted with Frait aad Orxuuaental Trees and Shubbery. I will sell with tha housa from ''" Six to Ten Acres of Land To suit th purchaser. Also, Twenty Acres of Iand, Without rot improvements thersoa, th aaaii distanc rKm town. ' Thu lot is sasceptibi of nih-dirinoa, aad enbracca some of the most eligible, anoeenrasd budding sites ia this vieuutr. -JOHX II. HLTTOIf. IMPORTANT NEWS! .rr MT K ARK PREPARED ftO FILL onlers for Wimtow Sash, Plhtds, Door, M Fraaiea. Muuldinrs. Brackets. Mantles aad houa furnisher work generally, SCHOOL DESKS, all mad of thoroughly SEASONED L0MBERI -V; And as low a the same can be. brought ia this markat. Also, Piae Lutnher. Shiaclea, Floria(, Lath, At., Ac XSith Street, en square South of Main, Rich, toond, lid. EZRA SMITH Ct. JuneTi3. 25 tt JOSEPH; DICKINSON. ; Marion Street, Kichmoad, Iad, HAS fitte.1 up Xew florins; Mnchiaery, and Is prepansl to sell Wood Paasps at reduced Sricos. Wood Pi pioK, st $ I, Otf per rod. All kinds ot Plumbing Work, such aa . .. Fitting up Bath Rooms and Water Closets. , Iron and Hrass Force aad Lift PUMPS, HYDRAULIC RAMS, Ac, Furnished to order.1 A new article of Cast Iron and Iead fine, for carrrinr water from siiriwra. at low Drij ees. Alao, all tiie latu lm prove isent in Likhtaiaf Itoas. iu First Month 27th, 1 M " Wall Paper !WaII Paper ! XICIIOLMON At DROt ; . . : , ,.r Iav jut received a lot of , ,, u,,lt WALL, PAPER, : Of rW and elegant pstterBS." ' Call at the City nook Store, And examine our stock of Wall Paper, Wirvlw Shad,' Curtaia Fixtures, etc. s . XIC1IOLSOX A BBO. . - - - ' - '- ' - ' HOWARD ASSOCIATION :' Philadelphia, PeaaM A Benevideut Institutioa eatalilislied by special ndow ment for the relief of the Sick snd Distressed, afflict' ed with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, snd especially for the cure of disease of th Seanal Organs. "mWEDICAL Advice gratis by the acting surgeon to 11 M. all who apply by letter, with a description of thair condition, age, occupation, habits of life,., snd , in in op uiu. j.ifniT, uMsiicincfj ruruisneti tree of charge. Valuable report on Spermatorrhoea snd othar diseases of tlie sevinl organs, and on the new remeilie employed in tlie Dispensary, sent to tlx afflicted, fr of charge, in sealed tetter envelopes. Two or thre stamps ill tie aceeptalde. ' Address Dr. J. SKILLEX IIOCGirTOX, Acting . Siirgwm Howard Association, Xo. 2, South Xinth St., l'hiladelplua. Br order of the Directors. TEZKA D. IIAKTWELL, Freaident. GEO. FAIKCIIILD, Secretary. FURNITURE WAREROOM. THOMAS MASON, HAVING retiteA hi Store Itoam, and extended Tiia facilities for manuiacKuruig . vaiiict FIJRXITURE, ' Is now prepared to supply the public with superior articles in bis line. Ue will mak BCREACS, -'., TABLES,' -' ' ' ' J J ' '- ' ' -4 BEUSTEADS, ; , . WARDROBES, SOCIABLES, " . LOl'XGEi. . ' SOFAS ' CHAIRS of au rnros, 3 And, in fact, everything in the shape of Furniture. m He will also keep tirr sale a general assortment of a Cincinnati-msde Work. . , . : . 9 Proas pt ParsnentSr Selling bis srork at - prior in direct competition with manufacturer f sinntar work in Ctncmrmtl, he ha adopted th CASH" ystem of payments sod for th CASH will sell a low ss any ttoune la Cincinnati thus making it to the mutual interest of all parties to pay cash oa deHrerj of th woriu-'-PAPER HAI7GINO, fr EE. ADDIXGTOX, ESPEaALLT IXF0BM3 , A the public that he is prepared ta - perforin paper ' hanging ia the bast poasiU anar,oa abort actios 4 snd most farorable term. - Order left at S. G. - Duff dale's, or at his ruidaam on South 7th. street, will he promptly attended to. , . jAB,25th, IMC- - 17tt ESTABLISHED 1760. PETER LOR1LLAJLD, . &iff , mmt . Mhm afnyrnawsr, 16 aad lSChasahersSt - ' (Formerly 1 Chatham Straat, Xew Terk.) TSTOULD CALL THE ATTEXTIOXOF DEAL V w era to tist articles of tus BMaafactara, ni BROW.T SJICFP. . HaeabayV '"-- ''! - IVmirros. : : -j Fin Rappee, ,,-, ' . i'ar Vrrima, , Coarse Rappee, ' Xaehitoches, American UeaUemea, ... CopeanagM, YEXLOW. SHLFF. .. ; 4 Scotch. - . Boner Dew Scotc - High Toast rVoteh, Fresh Boaer Dew fteoteh. - . 1 .. insh Ilurfa Toast, Fresh acotoa er Laadrfoet. j st-Attentioa is called to tha' large redarboa hi , pnae ut t ne-Vut Cfaewais; aad Ssawk-itig T sriuch will be found of a Superior QuaAUy. . Saoataa, Frit Ctr Ckwim. , . Long,' " Pi A. t,' or" pi has, B. Jago. m. i, .trsaifisiy ar nweet, Xo. 2. . Sweet ieetited Oroooco. fit c -j-Jm. 1 1 BBtxsd, Tia Fo3 Csreadish, - -, Grsnulatad. . .. - '-? v n . , m - - . . D. A inaira pnors wtu as saas "If '

0 . . . . : : .' r-.,v..N., : a