Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 42, 13 December 1866 — Page 2

it mmt Urn , ymlatotim. RICHMOND, IWD., DEC. 13th, 1866. Up to the hour of going to press Fri ; day, t noon Myor Fihi.t wm bo better no hop of hUrewOvery. -.iV, 1 the Palladium, Will Decifleallr 3eoj that maiiwr eoataidaw-siiosi w offered text this paper to support particklar candidate for United Statea Senator, we will settle tbst question in ahort order.- Do you deny the troth of oar atotemenU on Ibis subject? a Th. Is too question YKS that' a Just the word wev'ebeen eeying for the paat , three weeks. Now dispose of that qaeetion in abort or-, dcr," aad .give ua? the name, " specific call,' of the man who offered jou that money consideration " to support that " nai-ticular candidate for United States Senator." n Oat with It, Mr. General, G. Washington Wood I ; ; ' ' .y ':i, , Congressional Proceedings. ? ti In th Hons of llepvoU.tive, Thursday', coumittoe were ordered to iavpgat tb Sew Orleans riots, sud tb discharge of eUegod murderer of Union soldiers in Booth Carottaa: A. bill waa introduced to fix uniform day fo elections of members, of Congress to sil the states. There waa sou eVbeio on the bill providing for meetiag of be Fortieth Cougr ob th 4th of March, la the oan of wh0. Mr. LeBlond, of Ohio; MUA the Homo ifb, so i surauoe that the President did not belong to U pemocratic party , nor th party to him. - Too bill, was postponod till Monday In tfao Senates bill waa introduced, intended to abolish polyga my to Utah. Both Houses adjourned to Monday. , i i ;,r Io the United State Senate oa Monday bill were reported proliibiting tb removal of any officers, . I.. A f'llkii ilhlitlt .AM.Nlnf tllM i Sen ite, an J fof tb admission of Colored and -.( braska. Sum time tu occupied in discussing tb District Suffrage Bill, Mr. Cowan, of Pennsylvania, taking ground ia favor of extending tb franchise to women. In tbe House, a resolution instruction tbe committee on Ranking to inquire into tbe expediency of retiring the National Bank currency, and supply- -ing its place with greenbacks,' was tabled. 84 to 57. , Tb bill providing for an additional session of Congress, commencing on tb 4th of March next,' wss passed, 1 14 t) 19, Mr. Ward of Jfew Tork, Introduced a bill, which was roferrol to the Itoconstruction Committee, protdin(f Territorial governments for the Southern Stews. In the Seuat Tuesday, the greater portion of the was consumed in a discussion of the femaU suffrage question, which wss aot concluded at the hour of adjournment...... Tb Hons passed the bill directing the Clerk to enter upon the rolls of the Fortieth Congress ao names not represented in the Thirtyninth. A bill prohibiting the counting in the electoral college of States not reprejeatad in Congress, was postponed Th bill regulating appointments to and removals from office, was under consideration, and ao amendment ottered by Thad. Stevens providing that persons aorainated to oaae, and rejected by the Senate, should b disqualiSed from holding office for a year was defeated by a ajorily of 114. In the Senate Wednesday, notice was given of a bill to extend tbe duration of tbe Freedmen's Barean, and to enlarge its powers. A number of speeches were made on the District Suffrage Bill,' and Mr. Cowan' a amendment, permitting wo men to Tote, was defeated by a vote of thirty-seven to nine. , . .In the House, a bill was reported to repstl tb statute limiting prosecuting for treason to three years from date of offense; and after some discussion it was recommitted. -Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, added to the solemnity of the debate, by declaring his faith that "Andrew Johnson's name will be written in letters of gold upon tbe front of the altars of Christianity, as tbe one pure patriot of these troublesome times." The House shortly after ad journed, to digest the prophecy. A Terr Ilaute, Indiana, dispatch statea that about 1 o'clock oa Monday afternoon, MV. C. R. Fairbrother, proprietor of th Terr Haute House, was shot, and it is supposed mortally wounded, by a servant girl named Elixa O'Brien. . She was discharged Xoaday morning for some improper conduct, and had returned for her clothing. .The pistol was concealed ia her niutT Sue was immediately arrested. - William Van Brant, formerly a wealthy ciiiien o( Adrian, Micigan, and delegate to Congress, when the Ktato was a Territory, died in th Chicago bridewell on Saturday. He bad been committed for vagrancy. A gentlman near Atchison in Kansas, went iu pursuit of a flack of wild geese, lately, lost a roll of greenbacks, and, retracing bis steps, found it, but found the bills so oaten by the locusts as to bare been no longer a legal-tender. The Heuatorial Question. Oeruia nwspprs ia taia Stite who sr aoiioua 1 t b talked about, a ad a half dusco diaaaiiffied j politicians who appear to bajwithout any consider, j able Dumber of follow, are iadasltioua'y ngsgd ia an attempt to create the ia9prvson that there is J great doubt as to who will be cben t succeed Hanry S. Lac, in the United 8 tat Senate. These ! gentlemen met at Indianapolis, a few weeks since, and canvassed the Sanatorial question for srer 1 days, and failed to agrao apoa any easdidat against Governor Mat to a. Taey talked long and loud about establishing a "-Radical organ" at the capital. After a great deal of eaueaaiag. it Is said they parted In tears, ant aot in alger, with a full anderstaadiog thattary wer ready t co-operal with any sot of men, no matter what might b their political opinjpns. for tbe purpose of curing th defeat of Olivbb r. Mobtov. Their proarsmsa la to Indue a euS. cient hub. bar of the Union members of tbe Legislature to refuse to go into the Uoioa caucus, and to eo-operate with the Copperheads in the election of some person yet to he aaaed, over Governor Moaxox. This se aioe little arrsngasasrt. bot it will aot work, and its only parpose will be to abelve politically, for all time to come, every politician who favora or has any thing to do with saoh a diagraoaTal abandon as at of party and principle. ; We are not among those who be lit re that sufficient iadacooMote can be held eat to TJaioa memberi of th Legislature to induce i let oee memeat such a anoastroos it to a aeee calnawy aa aspsrsioB ea the Beeebtioaa leuiseealaiiiie for it pre ppoces that a large aomber of Ikem. if not purchaseable, at aoj rate are eatable ef ft ithlawn ass that booerable mea weaU ae taiak ef. sad la the aame ef the Unloa iisoeamllioa we repediate it. Goveroor Xeaxea will aa eavtoialy be eissted to tbe Seaate aa th Lcislatar mease aa tba 10th of January. The loyal people and praa of ladiaaa are for aim. and their isMQaaats Urea are net ae be beegbt or iotimidatsd by geatlsmaa whoa priacipal baaioors it has beea for years to get evjarrets iaaide of th Cnion might odd mat the poaitieos ef Ageet of Slate. Staee Jkiaem, aaoao Ittwariasu IMreesore fer the rsttiiseliailei, TTwames aW aao Booorolont Iarf'uLegwfrtarae7 ttZim"i!tS by those gsailaa. oast sf tbe Ooeaeibaads shoald vote Ja a V alea mam aw? fisnatav. aa a matter of right tbof fiwaal eaaeet a aw easaM of tsw aabav (- Sate hjiiuea. H wmmimg Krs Dr. 8. Hogs wero quoted in Cincinnati oa 14th at $6 85 for extra hoary, 98 for net

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i A Shert tfetca mt tk Ufe aT JerseamiaA X. ih Beck. mmmS.i U

Having brief aannaarsi tiw JeceaSBt ' friand. JmsMawL.Usax,Seswia th .of nm ltk eS-snoU lakil aoBWlfOBTl Ml fot . some inpdentaia ai arasr,ao go w Jtkht pUU) thef&an4a1insywa iathasnemory of oo of th oid Uad marks " ot emr aoanty aa part of Ka bistory. Mr. M. tafarassa as that bia father had himself wruV ava) a brief sketch of his early lift, which was among bis paper, and b woald hasd it to as when fouad. " fl ccr4ig!y handed aa th lollowiag: ." ' -: asml M ban ia th Suto oC Tioa;lraiw oa tb waters or Jacob's Creek, ia th year 1780 ; near tbe close of tb Revolutionary War.1 Ia the coarse of that year pit father bought taad aboaf twelve miles from Pittsburg and moved to H th sane year, le tb month of June, 1793, h sold owt with th view of going uito "Kentucky. By tb laat of .November, h j bad built a Sat boat, sad wss ready to start. - lie took j on board two other famiea beside his own., .There i ware six in sll who ware able Jo bandle guoall the rest were; women and children. ' My fatber waa Captain of the boat, and they all started for Kentucky. The boat was insnaged by oars, and was built four feet high; from stem to stern, sntb two-inch oak planks, ' so that a ride-ball would not go through its sides! . W ' glided - along night and day--an!'' eWpping- ting enough to take on wood, and always Keeping a sharp look -eat far Indiana,; who were prowling about, and - who made two attempts, to capture the boat, la tbe dead hoar of the night, by getting en't hi the middle of ' the rirer oo their rafts, thinking tbe boat wimld run aeareoough to them so they eooid shoot into H1 Father '. srouU pot the lights out mike tbe women and chtl- ' dren lay dwa along the inside of the boat pat th ' young women and boys St the oara, and himsell taking fie steer log-oar, be would aqnare off, and ran around the Indian rafts, and, as they eoold not mora them , fast, they were thus eluded, aad w arrived safely to the place where Cincinnati is now located.. There we found a block house, containing five men, srbo aero guarding the froa tiers. ,r , . . :', , We here left the Ohio and went up tbe Licking rivtr, as far as Crnthiana, where fatber had a brother-in-law residing.' We spent tbe winter there, and in tb . month of March, 1793, be moved oat to the extreme " frontier, where his brother, John' Meek, had built a Station.'' There were, at this Station, seven families 1 each family had their house built in block -house style, with port-holes on every side, so they could shoot in every direction, ia case of an attack oa tbe Station by the Indians. Each man had his piece of ground to 'clear, and they- all worked together, until each mm bad bis day's work ancle John and father ' standing sentinels for them. . ITncle John bad a large yellow dog, who rejoiced in the name of " Keeper." lie could smell aa India two miles or more, and, ' when "Keeper" would go to tb woods and begin to bark, all hands took it as a signal of Banger the man would pick up their guns and conae ia, aad consult what would be beat to do. That dog would keep opposite tbe Indians, aa tbey would creep around, until they would get clear out of his scent, and thea, in a few days, we would hear of soma person being killed in the settlement where th people wert lee on their guard than we were. I waa then a mere boy, and many a nigbt did I lay up in tbe block-bouse left and tremble to hear mr fatber up all nigbt watching from one house to tbe other ray step-mother, with a gua iu each hand, so that when (ether emptied one she could band him another. The Indians frequently drove our horses into the door-yard, caught them and took them away. Buffalo, deer, bear, wild turkey and raccoon was all the meat we ate titers for three years. : The children all kept close quarters, fearing the Indians would pick them up and take them away. Bora of my age, had to grind corn on the hand-mill for sll tb bread that wss used. It wss very seldom ' tbe man weat to mill, far tba Indiaas war always watching tbe roads in the dusk of the evening they shot and scalped several man. Out of Meek's station not a man was lost. ' Ia th month of November, 1S0S, 1 left my father's bouse in Kentucky, and cam to Ohio with the widow Grimes family, aad spent the -winter on old Judge Ly tie's farm, situated oa a creek called " Seven-wile. Sonietiaa ia - tba latter part ot the waiter, I beard that father bad sold bis farm and moved to Whitewater, and wanted to as m. Se en th first day of April, 1807, I started for Whitewater, traveliar all day through a very heavy snow-storm. . That night I staid with a man by tb name of Waid, who lived near where Aaron Shute now resides, just in the edge of Ohio. , Next morning I started en through a very .deep snow the road being unbroken, I had to follow the "blazes," until I arrived to where Daniel P. Wiggins' now lives, and there I found my brother, John Meek, living in a cabin on the north aide of th road, lately bought by Wiggins. From thence I went to father's he was then residing in a small cabin near a good spring on the farm lately owned by Alexander Grimes. My father had a burying-ground there, a few rods west of tbe barn, where several people were buried. That Spring I cleared about six acres of groundcut and split rails snd fenced it in rolled sud burned the logs plowed and planted it, wilh very little help, all by the first of June. Then Elijah Fisher aud myself started with fire horses fhrough he woods for Lawrenceburg, to procure bread-stuff for tb saason. Orr night, we would have to cut brush and make a pile to lay our blankets on, in ordsr to keep the snakes from coming to bed with us span eel ing our horse so 1hy could pck grass, aad aot go far fom ns. We arrived at Lawrenceburg snd back in seven days, with fire-horse loads of corn-maal, which lasted until corn cam in tb fall, snd was sufficiently hard so we could grate it (or mush and bread. Ia addition to this, we had potatoes, squashes, ic. wild meat was also abundant, and father was a good hand with a gun, so that we did not lack for meat. About this time, I started back to Ohio, and on the Uth of tbe month I got aurried, and returned that (Y.I and built a small cabin on eighty acres of land that father had entered for me, where Samuel Coale lately lived. On th 23d of March, 1308,1 moved into it. That Spring, I cleared five acres of land fenced it io rolled the logs and burned them and tbe brush assisted my neighbors eighteen dsys to do their work, in order that they might assist me. I raised corn to spare that seta on. 1 worked on fher, until th Fall of 1909, and then I sold to old Joseph Charles he giving m $250 for tbe improvements, and $ 40 that it took to enter the land. I then bought one hundred acres of Isnd from old John Smith, three miles east of Richmond, for which I gave him my notes for three hundred dollars, in payments. My wife wsat to her mother's, and I went to work ea the land just bought. Winter coming on, I sooa cut logs and put up a atable, in which myself and horse lived natal I bad hewed loge anScient to build a boas. The hous was aot ready to moo into trota nearly Christmas. Th enow waa tba quite deep, and being scare of feed, I had to cat down beech trees for my cattle to btows upa. I set about eioaing ia my ground, snd, by th next planting time, I had four or fire acre ready to plant. That was tb Spring the mice were ao pleay, that the boys could kill one hundred and fifty of a night by laying meal oa th silts of th house, aad taking sticks and striking them as they were eating it. They took np all my sorn, and th consequence was I did not raise any. By taking a light out at eight, those trouLWoom pacta ware ao thick that wo could kSl thorn with our fact. I raised mat season, however, a fin crop of pumpkins. I worked oa until tbe 13th daw of March, 1311. Oa that morning I waul to Fool's to pay him for a day's work I owed him, and wbea I want to dinner, I (band that snywift, who bad tunmi loaosom had coma wp to paaa off th day, with her two small children leading one aad carrying tbe other. Whea starting to work, I mid bar aba had better rotarn borne Iksforo night with tb Iittl oaea. Sb aecavdiogly started and went oa waa sb came ia sight ef the bona, which ah fouad to he ea ore. Leaving the children on the patch, aba ran hack to caU ane bearing her voice, I dropped my ax aad ran to her, whea she told me our hous was ia flame. I told her not to faint, . aad ran oa until I aame where she had left the chil-irea one of whom was lying oa th graved aad tbe other waa sitting by it both crying. I left them aad sooa cam to my burnicg house. . It was the hottest fire, X believe, I ever witnessed there was aot a liec of pot metal about th boose that had a natural shaps sein pieces were literally molted. I weat

back to Where I bad left my children sod met my wife, 1 aad after sitting a short time, w went back to the bowse, end looked ever the ram nul dark. 1 aroBaood eaba that we bad better go to JBS HuTs, S hiawsw aTesthose,ard he bad beea married but a she time, aad had built a small cabia fa th woods.

Heri ir were treated very EnATy, aaTutey did all they could to alleviate our troabtsa. -1 again returned to oar desolated horns took my horse snd went off to 1st sy neigh" sra know tb miatortua that had bcCslVeu a, oad retarswd to la BUIl'a about bed-tim. That aight waa a lonesome on to, both of us. W laid oa the fkore! tb eabio, witb one or two oovera In j i. ,tij r--- -i our arms. Next SBoraiag the frieoda sod- neighbors cams ia, aad by eight we had another cabin built aad covered. , I .then stuck forks la the ground and laid nieces across, on which I placed clapboards. I thea bougbt as much tw-Iina as mad a ted-tick filled it with straw, on which we slept all that summer. Ths friends and neighbors s sainted as to such things a they had to spare. During that summer, I concluded to sell Out; and as Jesse Morris had come out in search of a plsae, I snot him and sold out to him Car the sum of three huadred aad filty dollars. Then I thought I had money enough to pay out for a quarter section of Isnd, aad, as old John White had entered a quarter fiw year previous which had reverted to ths United States, I bought bis certificate, for which I agreed tamakj him a deed for filty acres ia the southeast corner .of said quarter, incase I coald get it entered m ray ovn asm. On the 15th day of April, 1812, 1 went to th (aad Sales at Cincinnati, sad being th highest bidder the quarter . was knocked off to m by a man by the aame of Ban m Slow. I moved on tbe place I had purchased in ths Fall of 1311, where I lived untii tbe present year IS ')7 sal on which place ' I raised a family of nine children. ' ! A In the Fall of IS11, the clangor of war began, snd ia 1815, came tbe declaration of war., Tbe Indians being well acquainted with the settlers, began to be very troublesome. Quite a number of the neighbors ' moved awsy hi order to get clear of danger whilst others staid and fought it out until the war came te a close. . ' - t i " j - : I will relate a little incident that occurred in tb Summer of 1813. . I hired a young man by the name of Joha Kirk, to work for ma. One day we heard a good many guns firing off towards th west of us. " Ws liateaed to th reports with considerable anxiety, . and they seemed to epproach nearer. I told the young man to load my musket, whilst I would hide some of j my property ia tb woods. Thea I requested him to j take tar wife to father's, where we had s block-house j built, and I would take a horse and rid over tba rirer ; and see what waa the matter. They started, and jumpiag on my horseI galloped across th river. I then got off tied tbe horse at the foot of the hill, and, watching closely, I crept np to tbe top of the hill, where I could see a considerable distance toward tbe west. I slipped behind a tree, and ia about fire minutes, I beheld a man a long way off coming towards me watching pretty closely I soon discovered that it waa old Nathaniel JlcClure. It seems that the old men, about ten io number, had went out to see. how tbe young men were coming on at the block-bouse where they were stationed, and having got their guns wet, on arriving at Salisbury, they all started tor their homes, snd, as they went, they were shooting off their guns, which was the cause of the alarm. I got on my horse and came back to my bouse in haste sat down my gnn, and started off to bring back my wife, f overtook her in sight of father's, walking along slowly. I naked her what had become of Kirk, and she said b had left her as soon as they had got out of sight of tbe house, and we never seen anything more of him for tiyiuen year after, when he informed me that he did aot sleep until he crossed the Ohio river t . 1 came to this part of tbe country poor, with only a horse, saddle and bridle, and only I8? cents in my pocket. My fatber lost the price of his farm, after be sold it, by an elder claim, and be was not able to give bia children land in the Territory, as it waa at that time. I hare seen as much hardship, probably, as any other man. I am proud to say that I never waa afraid or ashamed to work. I always tried to attend to my own business, aud never interfered with others only when I found it necessary . ia my neighborhood to assist in making peace among neighbors. I alwaya adhered to Democratic principles, and for this I have been aet at naught by some of the people of this County. I am now and alwsys hare been opposed to the people of one State interfering with th laws of another State I have always respected and obeyed the Constitution of my country, and would bo re. jo iced tbe General Government could and would make provision to colonise sll tbe colored people to themselves, as I do aot believe tbey ever can be a happy and contented people, if they were all set free amongst us." Great Britaia. Loxdon, Nov. 28. The Americans resident in this city gsvs a "banquet, as sn observance of their national Tbaaksgiring. There was quite a large attendance, and, after appropriate religious ceremonies, the customary edibles incident to American Thanksgiving dinnets, were heartily discussed. Patrotiic speeches were made, most of which referred in fitting terms to tbe great future ef their native land, under tbe blessings of freedom and peace. AKXK3TS IN lRXLAICD. 'ft, Dublin. 3i'v. 39. The British o!6Vl throughout Ireland continue to make arrests of persons supposed to be interested in tbe Fenian movement. , THB rBmNSCXA. -. , . Madrid, Xov. 29. It ia stated in official quarters that an early peace will be satisfactorily arranged between the Spanish Government snd the allied Government of Chili and Peru. ,. - . OEKKAKT. ViiarxA, Nov. 29. The Chambers have approved tbe terms of the recent treaty of peace. so coscv.vrsatiox or Txoors ij cawci. Yiaifjr a, Nov. 29. It is semi-officially stated there is no truth in tbe report that troops are being concen tre tea in Ualiola. rSAKCS. Pasts, Nov. 29. It is understood that the illness of the Empress Cbarlotta has assumed a more serious aspect, and fears are entertained that it will soon prove ; fatal. - It is now a anon need that the Emperor Maximilian t expected to amvs here early in December. . Arrest of the Assess! Job a II. Surratr. wasBijtGTOx, December 2. The Secretary of State to-day received the following cable telegram : AtEzajroaia.EovrT.DeclSt, 1856. ;" Bam. W. H. Smoard : ' ' - Washington : I have arrested John H. Surratt, one or rrestdent tan coin's assassins. There is ao doubt of his identity. ..v- - . Signsd - . Caaaxaa A. Hals, TJ. S. Consul Geu'l, Alexandria, Egypt. loera that Oorge R. Blanchsrd, Esq., for se rat years past the General Freight Aeent of the Central Ohio railroad, has. Since the coasoiidatioa of I that road with tb Baltimore Ohio, been elected General Freight Ageat of the latter. Mr. Blanc hard Is oa of tbe moat efficient and thoroughly reliable railroad moa ia th United States, aad has few en-sals ia th freight department. We congratulate the ofEcers and patrona of tbe B. A O. upon ao judicious a selection, and feel Warranted ia aayusg that uader tba meaagemeat of Mr. Blaachard, the freight dopartaaeat of the B. O. will attaia greater proficiency, and con tin ae to enjoy a greater degree of public eoafiieoce. Imduutapalit JanrmaL Samuel Conklio, Esq., on Thursday night last, was selected by tbe different Fire Companies aa Chief Engineer, and recommended to the Council for that appointment. ', - V ,,..'.. e e m i- .iii A little daughter ef Mr. Waiiatn Myers, of th Revere House. Lafayette, waa so badly burned by her clothes taking fire while popping core the other day, that ahe died sooa after. -- ' ' - -' - Som tbreo boodrad bushels of wheat were stoiea from the graoerie of several citixena, near F liaaarg, one night last week. Three mea have beea am mi J oa ooaphjao of brtag the thie .

MEDICAL.

i'i i i. AQUA DE MAGNOLIA. ti m. louea oengoi. aopenor to any Cologne, waea so bathe the face aad peraaa, to render the skia laad fresh, to allay infiammatiCS, to perfusb clothing,- for boadarhe. c. It ia manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quit I unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses artd f opera aiogers. U i e4d by U dealer, at el. io . arge bottles, and hy Dcaaa Baaxsa 1 CoSsw Tork, Saratoga Spring Water.goM by ait , "Jes'aor "Exactly r Solon Shingtosaid they wer there "every time." If be felt "owfcy" la tbe morning, be took Plantation Bitters : if be Mt weary at night, be took Plantation Bitters ; if be lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed;- h took Plaatetioa Iiitters ; and tbey aever failed to Set him oa his pins square and firm. .-..- Few persons wrsut any better authority; but a some jnay, jost read the following: t 1 ; i, " low much to you, for I verily be-! ieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. H. WAGONER; Madrid, X. T." ; f Umi v ' I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, aad had toaasrodou preaching Tbe j Plantation Bitters have cured me. - REV. C. A." MILLWOOD, New Tork City. '- u' I fcad lAat my appetitewas so weak and enervated I could; hardly walk, and had a perfect dread for society. :' The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. . .-I. . JAMES HElMIXWAY. Su Louis, M." ; ' The Plantation Bitters have cored me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Orvans, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, 31. T." ' Mrs. O. M. DE VOE, manager of the IT a km Home - School for Soldiers' Children, says she "haa given it to tbe weak sad invalid children under her charge, with th most happy and gratifying results." We have received over a huadred reams of such certificates, bot no advertisement is ao effective aa what people themselves say of a good article.. Our fortune and onr reputation is st stake. Tbe original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained ' under every snd all circumstances. Tbey' bare al- - redy obtained a sale in every town, village, parish snd hamlet among civilized nation. Base imitators try ' to corns as near our nam and style as tbey can, and because a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties wbo do not car what they sell. " Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. II. DRAKE I CO., 3few York City. Saratoga Spring Water sold by ail Druggists. OYER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED. Gentlemen . "I had a negro man worth $1,200 who took cold from a hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used everything 1 could hear of without benefit, until I tried tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure." J. L. DOWSING. Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1859. ' " I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment ss a valuable and indiapeaaable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Soros, Rheumatism, -, aad all ssy it sets like magic." ' J.W.HEWITT, . iT foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and Haraden's Express. " The sprain of my daughter's sokle, occasioned while skating last winter, wss entirely cored in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY." . Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1, 18G5. It is sn adrr itted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cores in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery-men and planters should alwsys have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel-plate engravings, bearing tbe signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tbe private C. S. stamp of Desas Baaass A CO. ever the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look dotty t Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. . i It eradicates scurf and dandruff. ... It keeps the bead cool and clean. : ': . , It makes the hair rich, soft snd glossy. , It prevents hair turning gray and falling off.. . It restores hair opon prematurely bald heads. This is just what Lyon's Katbairon will do. It is pretty it is cheap durable. It is literally sold by the car-load, aud yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not cse it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists. Who wmM not be beautiful T Who weald add to their beautvT What gives that marble purity and diliagm appearance we observe upon the stage, and in tbe city bell? It is nolonger a secret. Tuy uae Magan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued ase removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves tb complexion smooth transparent, blooming aad ravishing. : Unlike many cos metics, it contains no material injurious to tbe skin. Any Druggist will order it tor you, if aot on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle. . W. E. HAG AS, Troy.X. Y, Chemist. DEIA8 B Att-X ES At Co. Wholesale Agt's X T Heimstrost'sialmitableHsir Coloring ia aot a dye. AH instantaneous dves are composed or fawwv eantsfie, and mora or less destroy the vitality and beauty ot the hair. This is tbe original Hair Coloring, and has been rrowins? iu favor over twenty years. It restores mi bair to ite orieiaal color by gradual absjorptioa, i a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sites 50 cents and $1 hr aU dealer. C. HEIMSTREKT, Chemist. ' Saratoga Spring Water, sold by a Druggteta Lvow's Ext act or- Peas Jamaica Cnmaa for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Ac, where a warming, genial stimulant is required. Ita earoful preparatiou and ewtire purity msaffs it a eaeap ana reuN .vw w. vainwj yaw poses. Sold everywhere, at Met, per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, sold byaHDvuggiatu 1 Ltv a Ta-rstAOT OF PCSX J AS AICA IwdiresiKwu Naos Hartbwrn, Sick Heaoaco,Cba)ere Morbus, Ptuloncy, Ac., where a wmrmiug stimoU nt is required, ru ea refnl prrpurtiou feud entire pwrity makes R achoapaad reliable article forewliaary purpoaea. Sold everywhere, at eta. per bottle. - Ask foe "LtowY Pure E xtract Take so other.

PR09PECTUS. ' it OW THE " ' -1

k if- : TItlDTJNXJ. Daily, Tri-weekly aad Weekly CdiUeaa, pevoted to Mew Commerce, "Politico, ; . j HMeaUare, w.aaafsjetarev ., Literature aud Sctrure. Th beat yewaoaoer. th best Political Faner, the best CoBmtrni! I'l per, the moat valuable paper, tt Urxvatpapea 1 taeorUVW eat. - : ... i v. It pubiine Mere letegrapnic .nvi, neiier ju Reports, awe Ictcrcsttnx ews, and a greater variety - . . i i i - i V r . : .i) . of Keliableand V ful information than Paper In Aroeri. The Chicago T"ib , now approaches Its twentyaasaao hunting oswom oad ea noaentof tbeirreat. patriotic dominant Republican pwrtv of the Xorthwasu - Tbe Tribune ia oo ephemeral concern of doubtful duration, but a permanently eetablia'jod iaMituU-a, known and respected throughout the United Staws. Iw circulation eTceeda lb oonibtooJ issnea of tbe other Chicago Dailies. Its ui record aaJ earn ma v be noiaued to SS prio and pleasure bv its conductors. Since the Republican J i., iv. wic.iiiku, WIS . 11" -- tv it, through evil as- well a good report ; never ia the rear, but always ia the front, beckoning it onward acd upward ; never -faltering or weary, oui aiwaia hopeful, earnest, fearless. Its Wows nave fallen io-' cessaatlr oo'alarerr.nliebareby and trenson. During the entire pcriol ot" the rebellion it blew no uncertain blasts, bet sound-si tlse ehaige and clwered on the defenders f free-twin to renewed efforts, assuring them ef a glorious triumph tor to reward of perseveranc .and itacrific. . ... And now, irftcn the wicked rebellion is crashed, the oligarch eunq aered, and slavery abolished, tbe "Chicago Tribune iooiata that tlte legitimate fruits f our victory shall not be yielded back to vanquished rebels fby ao apostate Executive, who has basely and wick edly betrayed tbe loyal people sun trusted mm wiiu presidential powers. 1 ho Xribuneopens a new cam psign to secure to the L nion an enduring peace, ana ' . a reconstruction based on tee principles ot ''..' Equal Rishtsand Exact Justice to AH Mea! j - It therefore advocates Impartial Haffrage, Irrespec' j tiv of color or birthplace. - Right wrongs ho man; sad no man's rights are abridged or eadangered by -giving to every law-abiding citizen all his rights. And ' no scheme of reconstrnctiou u iil jrove satisfaetory ' or enduring that denies equal, civil and politk-al : rights and privileges to angy-Uss of loyal citizens. o Democrat can oppse Impartial suffrage and eo,uI rights without shameful inconsistency and stultifies tio. And tb 5outh can nerer b truly free, prosperous or bsppy until all its citizens are recognized ; as equal before the law, and equal in making tbe laws which ther must obey, regardless of color or position The Chicago Tribune sincerelv believes ia the prio- r ciplcs of tbe Declaration of Independence, and is i therefore rapical In its aims, impulses and endeavors, snd is confident of witnessing, at an early day, the I acceptance aad adoption of the beoeficient doctrines of Republicanism in every section and subdivision of j our common eontry. ' ' ' The readers of the Tribune bear testimony that tbe politics it baa opposed bare generally been discarded ; i the measures it lias supported have nearly all been ; adopted, and thatftS predictions bare been singularly ! verified. . Tbe secret of it influence on public affairs i is, that it espouses what is ritrht, earnestly, and combat3 hatis wrong.boldly; and tlie glass with which it sees into the future, its 'implicit faith in tbe power of Truth and the ultimate triumph of tb Right. ; A Fl RST-LCASS ?f E1TSPA PER. The Chicago Tribune, while fearless in the expression of its opinions, and patriotic in its endeavors, aims at being a FIUST-CLASS NEWSPAPER. It brings tbe news to the people of tbe Northwest several davs sooner than the papers of the seaboard, and surpasses all its contemporaries in toe AorUiWest in every department of news enterprise. It discusses every subject of interest to Western men moral, political, literary, commercial and financial. No Western merchant, banker, farmer, mechanic, drover or ninaufacturer, can studv hi own interest and do witltout it. No farmer should sell a bushel of wbest, corn, oats, or a pound of beef or pork, without reading tbe TRIBUNE ; no merchant should sell bis goods without reading the Tribune ; no manufacturer his wares ; no mechanic the product of bis hands, without first consulting its well-filled, accurate aad reliable commercial columns. The Contents ol Each Editioa of the Tribuae Embrace: A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY ot the progress of events, with general news of tbe dar. COPIOUS TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES, containing the latest neas from all parts, down to the hour of going to press REGI LAK CORRESPONDENCE from numerous points ia tbe South and the Capitals of the Western States, Washington, New York, St. Louis, California, Kansas, Canada, Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, besides H-caskoaJ letters from many other points where iuteresting news is transpiring. X other journal in the country employs a large or more capable corps of correspondents. - ABLE EDITORIALS on Political Topics, and all subjects of current interest, and Reviews of New Publications. FULL RETORTS OF MEETINGS, whether Political, Keiigious, Agricultuaal, Educational ui Miscellaneous. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS and State Legisislatnres, important Speeches snd Documents. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, embracing every article tbe farmer or dealer can expect to find quoted in a newspaper. Tbe TRIBUNE has acchieved and maintained ths highest reputation aa a Commercial Paper. CAREFULLY PREPARED AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL ARTICLES, by "Rural," and other able writers on the Farm and Garden. POETRY. TALES. ANKCDOThS. and Interesting Miscellany. TERMS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE T VAT ABLE M ADVANCES Daily per annum. siS.OO; Tri-Weekly, per annum, $G.uu; neekir, per annum, ss.OO. Fractional parts of the vear at the same rates. Persons remitting and ordering five or more copies ol either the Tri.Weeklv or Weeklv editions, may re tain ten per cent, of the subscription pi ices sa a commission. Monev. bv Draft. Exnress. Monev Orders, or in Registered Letters, may be sent st our risk. Address TRIBl'XE CO., Chicago. III. Send for a specimen copy .: : ' j i An. Ordinance. PROTECTING THE PU BT.IC AGAITf8T DASIiEROlS DISEASES. SECTION 1st. Be it ordained by tbe Common Council of tbe city of Richmond, That' the came snd locality of every person in thecitv or within its juris diction, afflicted with Small Pox, Varioloid, Cholera, t boieraic Lliarroea r otber dangerous contagious, infectious or epidemic disease, shall be reported t tbe Sec or Pres. of the Board of Health, as soon as such person is known, or suspected, to bsve such disease; if a physician is attending upon such person, it sbsll be his duty to so report, giving ss nearly as may be the character and stage of tbe disease. Wben no physician has been in attendance,stbe proprietor of tbe Hotel, Boarding UOuse or private Louse, where such person may be, or if not in any such house, then tbe party baring control or charge of such person, shall report as aforesaid. Sec. 2d. It is hereby made the duty of tbe proprie tor of anv bouse wherein any one is sick of Small j hi, io piace upon sucn noese. in a conspicuous place fully exposed to public view, ao orange cotored or; yellow flag, which shall so remain nntil snch sick person is well or has been removed ; tbe premises disinfected, snd an order receive 1 from the Board of Health, to take it down. 7 In all cases of failure to obey this requisition.it shall be tbe City Marshal's duty to see that tbe flag is properly placed, and to report tbe tailur npua tb part of the proper party to so place it. No person having Small Pox, and no person nursing, or having association with a person having Small Pox. except tb attending physician, shall go out ia public, pass from house to house, or appear in tb streets or sny other place where tlie public in the pursuit of their ordmsry affairs, might come in contact with them, until toe Board of Health sbsll bsve decided that such person is no longer in condition to convey tbe Small Pox contagion, nor shall anv person visit tbe moms-er bouse within which a case of Small Pox exists, except the attending physieias agent of the Board of Health and nnreea, until such time as the Board of Health has dedsred the dangerof contagion passed, in each case - , Th proprietor of any house wbereia any person may have been sick of Small Pox, shall on recovering or removal of such person therefrom, forthwith take such steps ss the Board of Health may direct for tbe proper disinfection of such bouse and its cootenta and surroundings. including all persons who mr be therein and it shall be tbe duty ot the City Marshal to see that these pveviskraa sre properly obeyed. Sac 3d. Whenever any person not "having a restdeuce in this city to which be can be taken, is found laboring under asy disease, dangeroos to the puhlie health, or neoestatngimmediate care for bu inanity 'm sake, it shall be tbe doty ot any police officer of th city ovoSccr or member of the Board of Health, who may have knowledge of the fact, to report the aame at once to th Pres. or Sec of the Board of Health, wbo shall ause the removal of such sick person, by tbe Marshal or other officer, to the Citv Hospital, or such other pise as may be designated by tbe Board, wbere such person shall be cared for until ail danger to the public health is passed or some other anthonty relieves tbe City of its care ia the case. - - - Sec th. Aay one fading to eempty with any of tbe iwuiita7us of thia ordioaaccyir to obey all proper orders of tbe Board of Health for the protect Wm of th samrarr welfare of the city, or wbo shall remove the Small Pos nagbetore rereiviag permissma to do so, from tba Board of Health or its authorized agent, aball upon conviction thereof, be fined in say sum aottoexeeed twty-Sve(Si)doHvrs. -f Sac 9th- This ordinance to take eSbct from aad after tf. passsgu and publics tiao. ' ' rid sl approved. December 4th,t38. - ' " A. F. SCOTT. Mavor pro tern. Att-at; T. P. Km v, Ctv Clerk.

NOTiOM TRADS.

G. P. lSWlIEii : 1 Wholesale; oad Retail Dealer la 10 FANCY MlilfS No. 49, Main Street, i hr mm-- RICBXOHD, 13ID., KEItPS eonttantlyon hand tbe mat complete and Tarvd stock in the city, coasistiog, partly of Hooiery ' - J; Vadorsblrts ... Drawers, Hoods aad Jfabiaa.- ... ;. Scatty .. Suspcaders, ' " Thread. - CoswTso, Buttous. Israshe. ' Perfttmery and Toilet Articles ALSO Tovs. .Matches. Black tag. rire Werks, Candies, Bird Cages, Ladies Baskets, Children's Wood aad Willow Cabs ' " aad Carriages. ' EsTfAll boucht from first hands, and offered to the Trade and the FuUic. at a'roargin in harmony with Light Personal rnd Business Et pease. 3 Riromoiwl. Nov. v5. 1WS. ' ' - SS:2m 1'D A(!E RUBBER, pore rubber, ia thm sheets, sold by PLUMHER It KELI.V. AX ORDINASCE, To establish a Board of Health aad define its duties and powers, and repealing atl ordinances snd psrts of ordinances coming tn conflict with tb aame. " Sac. 1. Be it ordained bv the Common Council of the City of Richmond, that the Board of Health aball consist of the Mayor, and two members for each ward, one of which members fer each ward stall be appointed bv the Common Council at their first meeting in each year, 'and serve for two years and until hi successor is qualified. Provided, that the Common Council ahall, at their first meeting in 1867, appoint one citizen trom each ward to serve for two years, and another citizea to serve for on year. In esse ol death, removal, or other disability of a member of said Board, the Common Council shall sppoint s citizen from the proper wsrd to fill th vacancy. Ssc. Z. Tbe Mavor shall b Presideat ef tb Board of Health, and shall cause the members to be notified o meet on -the first Mosdsv sfter their appointment, take an oath of office . and complete their organisation , by electiog one of their own number Vice President, and another Secretary, to serve on year snd until their successors sr qualified. Said Board shall hold regular meetings oa th first Monday ia aeb month, and at such other tames as the interests of the city, in their judgment, may require. Sec. S. Said Board shs'l supervise tbe Sanitary condition of tli city, and for this purpo aball bav power to establish and publish such rules snd regulations as mar be necessary to th general health, and t enforce the 'observance of the aame by all residents of the citv,either"permanent or temporary. Sec." 4. Said Board shall have power to take all measures necessary to prevent the introduetioo Into, or diffusion through tbe city of all dangerous epedimic, contagious or infectious diseases, and to cause the removal, or arrest snd proper disf eoitiou of any person found therein laboring under aay auch disease, when such removal or arrest is demsnded by the geueral sanitarv welfare: and to appoint an Executive Officer, when in their judgment tlte interests and sanitary eon"dition of the city shall reqnireone, whose datv it shall be to make inspection of all matter referred to bim bv said Board and rarrv out, or cause to be carried out. tlie orders ot said board, for abatement of nuisances and removal of unwholesome matters from the city. Said Executive officer shall receive, ut to exceed three dollars per dav, while attending tohis duties nnder tbe orders of tbe Board, snd sbsll report all his acts to said Bosrd of Health, and also all expense incurred for work done, and amounts due therelur. Sec. S. In the near prospect or presence of dangerrm niHmtr f-nntaorioua. or infectious diseases, said Board shall report to the Council what Iioapttals should be established or other preparations made, for the gvneral sanitarv welfare, or in ease of urgent aocessity said Hoard 'may establish auch lloapttale and make such preparations aa tb emergency may require and report their proceedings to th next regular meetinir of the Council. . . The City Pest House or Hospital ak.ll. -4. attajass. be k2a - control of tbe Board. aid Board shall also bav th power to appoint a UisinlecUog Officer whenever, in their judgment, it i necessary; ami aaiit officer ahall receive nut exceeding three dot. lars per day while actually sngaged in the performance of tae duties of his office. , Sac. 6. Said Bosrd shall bare power to require all persons in tne city, wbo are not protected against the SmalUnox to reoort. or submit themselves to said Bosrd, or some reputable, resident Physician for vac cination. And saMt uoara susu nave power i pro hibit all children not so protected from Kmall-pox from admisaion into any school in the city. Sec. 7. Said Board, or its duly appointed agent. shall have authority to enter any pubbe o private premises within the jurisdiction of the city, to inspect the same, tn sny extent necessary to determine its ssn itarr condition, ami its influence upon the public health If any premises shall be found in a condition detrimen tal to the general sanitarv wetiare, sua xwara eaa.i require the party controlling such premises to put tliem in a proper condition, and it any person snail refuse, or fail for a reasonable time, not exceeding five 6 ) days after notice, to abate or remove any effeodvng matter, said Board shall cans the same to bo removed, and upon refusal or failure of said party to pay lb cost thereof within tan days after said removal, the same may be collected with coat and tweaty-five ( 26 ) per cent, penalty, by an action for debt, before lb Mayor of tbe city, which amount shall be a lien on tbe propertv, on which said nuisance existed, and wben collected, shall be paid into tb City Treasury . with fines and other moneys collected by tbe Mayor. Sxc. 8. If a member of the Board of Health aball have personal knowledge, or benotpSed.of tbeaxtetewc of anything detrimental to the public health, within the jurisdiction of said Board, he shall immediately report the ssme to tlie President or Secretary of the Board, wbo shall in person, or through sn authorized agent, examine into tbe alleged nuisance, aad if found to exist, oaase the party wb is responsible thesefor, or occupying tbe property upon which itia found, to abate the same in a reasonable time, snd if said party fail to remove or abate said uaisaaco sa required, tb Bo id shall; proceed in ttieir discretion to abate the ssme io tbe maouer provided in 8ctioa 7th. - Sec. . It shall be the duty of any member of tb Board of Health to examine any case of Small-pox, cholera, or otiiev doageroaa erdesnic, contagious or infectious disease, occurring within the ward be represents, whenever requested so- te do by tbe Presideat or Secretary, sad to immediately report the result of such examination to one of said officers; also, to visit sny case of S man -pox that tay have been under ear of 'tbe Board, when so requested, with a view to deciding whether tbe Sag may be removed. ' Iu casa of epidemic disease requiring frequent visits snd interfering with tto business pursuits of members so called opon, .tbe member rendering such service ahall be alio wed a compensation of one dollar per visit, when made under the direction of tbe President or Secreterv of the Board, frvtidtd, that not mor than two v tails sbsll be charged to us any one case, exoept under special urgency, and oa reeommendatioa of tho Board made at a regular meeting of tbe same. -' -. Sec. IS. The Mayar, Marshal, Street Commissioner, snd all other city officers, are hereby required to aid said Board ef Health in tbe discharge of the duties by this ordinsnce imposed. " Sec. 1). Said Poard, whenever they amy deem such tmblicatio arober, shall auosmce ia on or mor of tbe newspapers of the atf snd by written or printed bulletin, the prevalence therein of aoy epidemic, cosh lagioas or infectious disease, snd tbey aatH tea measures to ascertain the extent ct auch riieiois aad make report tliereof in like manner. ABC. 13. It shall be tin dmvot the Board of Health to desvaibe rmit-a f ordaii nf ectir m ia cases of helereeholersic diarrhrc, emall-pox, and ofher daageraws epiaOmic. contagions, or infectious diseases, and bare tbem applied m each case coming to their knowledge, sritbta their jrtartiou; also, to direct th Sagging mt ail houses ia which small pox cases occur, and to direct tbe removal of the same whenever it is safe to do so; nod to enforce the observance of proper rales prevoos ing intercourse between ptoaoua Seviog from smaUpox, or oectrpviag the same house with persona ao suffering, atrf rheir neighbor or tbe ertize-as. ..-. Tbe jansdirtino ot the Board of Health aball be eo eiteosit e wish the city' jurasdietioa, ia matter daagerous t tie public health. In the interval betaeen tb meeting uf A Board. the President aud Secretory aball bav the power of tb Board to ail matters not acted oa. oy the Hoard, and shall make a full report of their proceedings to each regw'ar meeting thereof. ' ' - . Sec. U Sail Boord of Health abaB report to tbe Citv Cmi aril ad cape usee aecosaarily iocarrad by Ilium, hi discharging tbe duties required by this ordinance, aud such expenses, together with a fair eoavacoautioo for their asrricea,shaH be allowed by said Council aad b Mid a-of the fsmdo ia tbe Citv Treaaarr. Sec. i I. Anv person failing to eomslr with am- of the reqairitvm of thia cvdioooco, or vniaiin-r sav mf its pvovi-K-s. eaaji. vpoa eoavartjoa toereW, be Baod in aay swa oot exceeding taenty-five dollars. Sec. 1 - At! ordinances and parts of ordinances eooflictiog this. re hereby repealed. -. ,. - Sac. 1C. Ibis ovdinarare to take eBect froao and after its pass'g-; sad publication. Passed and approved December 4th, 1360.""' A. F. SCOTT, Mayor, ovo. ,,. Attest : P. P. Eikv, Citv Clerk.

T m a m mm 9 I ITCH! ITCMl. tTOHli .. , SCILiTOHl COBATCIIl CCHAT0HI - YH EATON'S .OUimEUT Will Cairif tbe Tbe. tai Heave. 1 a LSO crRES SALT RHKClf.rLCKEf. CBTL. A BLAlnioJl ERUmOJtSOF THE SKI.

Pr-.cvets. Wor aale by all drofgteta. y soV j kig 4 cents to WEEKS i POTTER. Solo Agewta. ' 174 Wasbingtoa street, Boston, ft WW O far ssdil uiAit. free of Dos tan. to asv oart of the United A CARD TO INVALID A Clergrmau, white roahiiag in (South Aaasrio as a misaiouarv, discovered a safe snd simple remedy for the Cure of Seveoua. Waakaesa, t Ealy Dscaj-. Dieeases of thS Crajyar- Seatiuul Orgwua, ud Oj .Vi. whole train of disorders brought oa by baneful aad ricioa ha fete. Gret aumber have, .beea alfeafy cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a dsoir te benefit the afilkto aad unfortunate, I wtU aonO. Sue rt; recipe for preparing aad uaiasj thia saedtsV. in a 1 -ed envelope, to any one who needs it,' o'Caavp.1 ;.r Please inelpa a post-paid nvelope, addroeasd ie yourself. ..... .... ; Jd6kmW&s&xs," "t,ur. ' r v i . fi anon. p. Bjbm Horsav , June8.1M5. .ea S.--Js.irs . 1-1 IiIFE OIlAIsTgaTaEgCiTn." LIFE nEALTn STlUJliaTlX SPECIFIC OPXLLS, " Are prepared bt' the Mesaieurs G AB Axcteus -a le roxr. Pharmaceutists, No. JU. Kae Lombard. Pari, from the Prescription f Dr. Jraa DsXAUAama, Csaoli ltiysician to th Hospital du Nord on Larnboiser. Letter of Reeeeasaeadsniea.a c.m a .1,-uv-Pabis, May Stb,lS4. Gbstlbmbw: We bar used the -"Specific : TiOt" ; I made from Dr. Delamarre'a Prescription, during several veors past, in ear private and pwUir praeUco, and t , have' found them a moat energetic and efficient remedy in caoes of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness t Nightly, Dailv. or fimmatwr E missions; Sexual Weaft- ' neas. or Xmjwlra.y; Special DeraogemeoU of th Nervous System; Weakness arising frsm rmrret Hateta i and Sexual Excesses: RttuwUo of tbe Genital Orransr Weak pioet Aflwclioa of tbe Eyes, "Urn" Of 9, Brick-Dust" beisits in the Lrine;"Milty" Discharges; Paleoeaaof th fckio, with bunkea Cheek aad ii.wwtl.a Lina: "Pinched' Features; Irregular Acvtoa of the Ikon, and in all the ghastly traia of Symptom arising from Over-use, Abuses, or xxissrosn mpj ewaw .j of the Nervous Force. . We earnestly sdvia tb Profesaiou, and all person ,; suffering from sny iaXonMto'e or Organic ArcHemt of tbs Ueoeto-M rinary ojsioma, to use urn-. high respect, we srs yours mnt smrevery. 1 J " -'' R. A. BBAraarAiBB, M. O. ToOaranelersA Dapeot, . . Dwima, M. D. .; No. Jls. Kue un- JX a urn uicau, m. -. - - botd. Pari. . - . - . - . . Sadentarr and Studious Occupations, Griefs, Anxtetes,or whatever tends to impair the Vital Action of the Brain, Heart or nervous eiysvens, ireeuwnsiy - to tbe most Distressing six embarrassing Disorder of th Virile Svatem. Students, Clergymen aad Law- 4 vers, therefore, who are especially liable to the Weaknesses, should resort promptly to Dr. Delamair' Specific Pill. . a. ' Zua-LII A Pamphlet eonisining iuu parwaHn, wuh "- tions aud advice, printed ia French, Gorman, Spaaisb s and English, accompanies eacn oox, ana wm oe mmut, by maU,rreoof coat, to aay wbo will write for it. ... , -,, sT-Price, SI per Box, or Sia ttoxea tor .-ws Sold br vhe principal Druggists, cr wtUbs seal by,-, ail. aeeurelv sealed from all observation, oa receipt of tbe rpeeieod price by aay authorised agenU eki the sole General AgenU for America, OSCAR O. MOSES a UU., zi i;oruanui oiree,, mw a ma. Authorised Agents for Richmond, J. E. Avery A Co Tsylor A MeCutley C. E. Potts Samson A Ross. All ordersbv mail promptly a Meade to. ,u. Joha D. Park, Cincinnati, Wholeaal Agent. My "Tbe wonderful progress of Medical Scifcne during tbe pt tie ysar only, makes It tioasibla for tbe conscientious Pbysirisu St " leclsre, bow, tnat vonscairTiaai ia as r aiklv raavairraa aa Jsnnfr a"." aw. CXarlm A'. KiH30f. D., LL. ru.

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raTaPAUTsn p u F.SCR IPTION, ;. . haob raou tbb rBBaCBirnoa or , Rev.' Cbas. E. Kiag, Jf. 1M LL. D.,sVe 1 1 . roa tbb rmsvEs-noB asv cxaa cr CO 1ST S UM PTIO 1ST (IN ITS MOST ADVANCED STAGES,) -, , ; for the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. , CAT ARRU, snd all aflSrttons of tb LUNGS, TMROAT and AIR PASSAGE; for General and Special DerangemenU of Ui NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders of the BLOOD: and tor ell FuucUaaal Disorder . I of the Stoeaach and Bowela. , , Itiramediateiy increases tbe strength aad deepen " the color of the pato blood. - it sabduas the CbilleaaA . Fever, and diminishes tb Expectoration. It checks th night sweats, always, in from seven to foarteso ' . dove. The appetite ia at eace isvigorsted, and tb potisat raaidls g aia .flash; the pough, snd difficult.

breathing are speedily relieved; tbe sleep becomes calm and refresh aw; tb evacuation reguhw and uniformALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF COIfSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ae.. DMAPPEAR WITH A REALLY ASTONISHING RAPIDITY. ' - -- Tbe PRESCBrTTION ebewas be-used iu ovary aase where the Phyakrlasv prescribes ,4Cowfb MlafUraa," "Tonic," Iron, Acids, Bark, Quinine, Cod Liver Oil. Whiskey, Ac.,sndn every Disease, by whstever nemo " know, to wbmb there is exhibited any one or mor ot the following SYMPTOMS Difficult or Irregelar Breath rag. Leas of Breath, Cough. Wasting of Flesh, Nigbt Sweats, Blssdiasjfrom tbe Luugu, Lose f Streogth, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Debility of Pregnancy aad Nursing, Frying l'fcim-through the 8bouidera,Cbeet, Faeo ea Limbs, Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Nervous Prostration, Tferroua Irritation, Osddiaess or Disxiness, Excessive Paleness, Sore Throat, Drowsiness, Sleeplessnesv. Dyspepsia ov Stsmoth, "Heart Savra." Oppression or Sinking of tho Btemaeb bofoe attev . eatinitj CeaStipalion, strait ten- Verwry Se.,Ac , and especially io all Female Disorders or Uterine IrrewuInritfes, sorb as DHaVoft, Painful, Sappvwaaed, Sean Exeesrr Delayed, Presnatar too Freqaast Mav-J struation. , : k! - , Stuteauwt treea Pauieata. ate., "Your PrecriptU soved my daaghter's life, aad . ; ta ssvod mo bnwdred of dolbirs." Rwv. E.Jlcaw-1 I irnsTi, Remsen. N. Y. :.;,':- t "We bless God tor the benefit w hare rotnired froao vouireaared' Psrr!pricB. Rev. P. Yxmm Blossburr. Penu. "Ever end to whoa 1 have reunmaoeadod ft 1 benefited utuch by its use." fcWv.C. D.JosM.Raciae Wis.-'' -J i--- : ...Jf iJ -: Bible Horsa, Arroa Placb, !. Y. Ia the early part mf February, la&iI waa aaJkriog from a violent, cough, for which I bad been treated during six month previoaal v without beoefft, I bad N-tgfat-sVweata which compietef i pro rated mei la Sho evening, hwaraeness would come on, which would prevent too frees: peaking above a whisper. - 1 had the hod two attack of bleediasr frees the tangs. ay family Phjmsma) assure ma amahe mmd do wo aaues for ma. Lstaa grow ing rapidly wars, oad bad been compel led to lea re buoiue.se for aoariy two month.. AB my sysnptoms indicated, unmistakably, the preseoce of CONSCMPTIOV. Ia tbe beginning ol Februsrv, Ma. HasaT FlsBSa, Tmmmrtr of A American BMm eW ciHm, preaewted me whb a bottle of tbe PREPARED PRESCRIPTION . Ia a few day, mr appetite, which I bad entirely tost.) returned; withhs a week, my ' coagh had almost left me; aad ia lea thea two wssta, ' tb Night-Sweats were broken up. - Thenceforward I regsioed strength rapidly, as) am aow regularly at tending to say duties aa clerk to tb Amstieaa BiM Societv, ia wboseemplormaat I have been aloe yeare. I am now eutoyfar euod bositk. Your PRESCRIPTS oOsewd a CURE, wbea ssy friend devpsired ft myveeaamsy. .' TBQrS. J.COJwOLA I bav bad Nervous or Spamaodie Asthma leg elevea years. During th last six years I bare aever' bad auobiittiailiT night's rust. It oftew aeesaod to oae thaf I would die before 1 eoold get air SnOo say tcsrt.i l- ssSnoim psttrr ttea 'ilnrtsin '.. breath, that I was enmpoilsd batak freoueat lusta ia walking from m v residence to my place ot busmrsa. Tae adgM before I obtaiaod the 'PREPARED PREPARATION, wss tb worst I ever passsa. Oa obtaining the nmsijy. I took a asjpoiwl at and again at sight, snd slept all nigbt without wakiaw. t baaiosaBd okvob assdat'a'saat'siaee. i' . I bar aow complete! v recovered my streagth tmd suirita. aad-am awtataB asSactod wkb s'i'nf a of .. 1 skaA: a atad to havesary Asthma call and ao me-EZRA C. LANGDON, 5. tH Fourth St, K. T TTae'OPnTXPAAaUr TTaeoPRaYAAEBr PMM-fUPYIOS" is put np ia a SI botde. snd U sold Diugit a. :1 . rvwevalry, e or ders sav b adavussed :o Urn Jtote ' OSCAftTL MOSES A CO4 ft Cowvxawer V Y ilisassltataao Crae. 1 . vrrcuiar. en Mt1.n r rmmrm amersaafullT treated. will Taylor A yUOmi.UrmnMma of ar-s-1 throaghout tb oouatry. I .II .'I ' -U Cisti,WAdeaaWAfsat. Oct lv.