Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 23, 1 August 1867 — Page 3

Lcm;:coujgi RICHX&OND, INDIANA:

rhnrsday, AtL(pist lot 1C67. &rril aa garter 'nt&ZSX RICHMOND P OST OFF1CI, May 7, 1867. L H MAIfS CLOSS. Cola mbm s end East , Chicago.... ........... .......,.. . 8 00A.M , 9 45 AM r r no r.n 8 00 a. it . 4)0r.M -.. ;i 0 11 30 A.M 10 00 A. M (Uncinnati .. ayton War.... ......... . diaoapolis and West ... MAU S OPEN. n liaaapoliaand West Cincinnati..., ................... Dayton Wy..n ... Chicago... Columbus and Erst. 7 00 A M 6 20 P.M Boston and BeecyHire,leavea Tuesday and -' --. Friday, at 12 00 x do. do , arrives same days St.... .... . 7 00 r.it A rba, viaBethel 4c leavua Monday, Wednesday a d Fridnr, at- 8 00 a.m. do. arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4 00 r.u. Winchester, ria. New - Garden, leave Monday, Wednesday s od Friday, at.... 8 00 a. m. do. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00 r.M. Brookville vie Abiugton, leavea Monday ; " and Friday at ' - Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at.. ...... .50 r.u. -Office open from 7:00 a." a. to 8:00 r.- V On 8andaf,froin:00iol6s00 a.m. . , - ED. A. J03ES, P.M. Mime Table Indiana Central. ' GOING WIST. ' - lZ't.Night Express . ". . . . .". . . . ". . '. 4 55 a. St. Western Express, ...... v . . 11.55 p. m. Day Express. . . . 4.45 p. m. Richmond Accommodation r. .10.25 a. m. I i GOING EAST. Day Express . ........... Pittsburg Express. . . . .'. . Night Express . . . ..... 8.48 A.k. 7 55 p. it. 9.20 p. m. Copious showers of raito visited our towa on last Sunday. - - ----2 Several large eels have recently been; caught in Whitewater.! -,';." ;i J . Kev. Mr. Severringhans preached at the street meeting on Sunday last. Union Chapel Sabbath School . will hold its monthly concert on next Sunday evening. - - ""' - ' ' - - -it . A.colored man named James Taylor, familiarly known as "Jim Crow, died of consumption on last Thurday,.l,.'1l":,.'! The Whitewaur Valley Baptist Association will hold its annual meeting, in this city, on the 14th and 15th of August. 1? , "T,'"Z",:.T"--ff,,. , i .f Rey.r pyrus , Nutt, President of the StatetTniversity, Js expected to preach at Ujiion Chapel on next Sunday morn-. Senator Harlan and family, and Bobert T. Lincoln and his brother Thad., were in this city on "last Friday, stopping at Huntington House. . ' - ; y The M. E. Camp Meeting takes place at the Kennedy Camp Ground, commencing on the 23d of August and continuing over two Sabbaths. , . ;:';;':';'1 TN 'Horticultural Society v- of ' this placet hold a meeting at the residence of James Hamilton, east from ' town on next Saturday afternoon. ; - ' '; Tfie ''Light Foot" and "Independent" Base Ball Clubs played a match game on last Thursday afternoon, resulting in the rictory of the former. vj - 7 v , . ' '' '-' Cases of flux and cholera morbus are. becoming very prevalent in this place and vicinity, i Several deaths of small children: have occurred! during .the past Owing to the bad weather on last Sundaj', the meeting of the Friends brPro"gress, at Goshen, was not largely attend-F L 1 " . 1 . Ill . I ' ' . V eu. ii is uebigneu to noia anovner meet" ing some time soon. -t-r '' Senator O. P. Morton was in this' city, the latter part of. last week and, the first this, dlis health is considerably improved. He designcs, however, return ing to Hot Springs, Arkansas, to remain under treatment until the assembling of Congress. : : Accidekt. On ; last Saturday, l H. B. Atwood, an employee in the Bobinson Machine Works, met with a severe accident by having a spike run into his foot near the ancle. The wound is very painful, and Mr. A. is confined to his room in consequence. '.'T- i Mayor Young returned from Illinois, on last Friday and is again in his office. Ho reports that the crop of corn looks promising never saw ; better, 'some of the growing corn in Edgar county, measuring six inches in circumferance at the butt-end of the stalk. . L - t We' arc also under, obligations to bur friend Geo. II iff for a liberal .supply, of his new, variety of Potatoes. They are quite ' rofealy when' cooked;; and are the bestjwe have yet used. . He gave ns the name but we have forgotten it, and are content to call it the 'Iliff Potatoe.' '8 The Normal Institute' opened on last Monday and promises ta be very successful. Over two hundred teachers are in attendence. John Hancock, of Cincinnati, lectured in Union Chapel, Tuesday evening, upon the " Duties of 1 Parents and Teachers." On Wednesday evening, Rev. J. W. Chapman delivered an able lecture in the First' Presbyterian Church, upon the subject of moral training in schools. Prof. G W.! Hoss is' to speak to nigtl at 7 Phillips Hall., : The pnbHe are invlt4.,f

Arrangements have been made to hold a Temperance ' Meeting ir this - city at , the Depot!, on Saturdays evening next, ' commencing at 8 o'clock. Good apeak-' ers have been secured, and all .oar citizens are respectfully invited to be present - - .....

Bcildiho. J. M. Paxson, is building an addition to hi dwelling, on West side of Sixth-St., 1C by 14 feet, two stories high and to cost about 8300. y A? J. Wooton, is building on Lot No. 38, .'between "Mulberry 1 and Broadway'. Size of dwelling 23 by 30, two stories, and to cost about 81,600. .? 'Mi t - - - - , ( i - The Quaker City Base Ball Club, own-r ing to the fact that some of its members could5 not be -L present, have postponed ,. the Match Game from Saturday to Mon-! day Wext, at 1 o'clock P,M. The Club will appear in full uniform, " and every body,' especially the Ladies, are invited to witness the exhilerating, , healthful and exciting sport. A very large sand" enthusiastic"' Tem- -' perance meeting was held at Stanton's Grove, aome , twenty miles, couth from r this city, on last Sunday. General S. F. Carey delivered an able and eloquent address in his interesting and impressivo ' style. Mr. Hayward, of this cit', made a few. remarks. The temperance, cause is gaining strength in Union county. , One of our most promnient Lawj-ers, , lost 137 cents, on ' the afternoon of one day last week, in the following man ner,"lo-wit : He had agreed to work in" .the harvest field for one of our-farmers for the space of balf-a-day, 'be the same more or less,, and a rain coming down, at the time agreed on, he failed to 'worka,'and hence lost the above amount. We sympathised with him in his loss, and hoped his fee-lings I (which . are. very aCute,1) ' might be healed, from other . sources . ! Grapes. Our neighbor of the Bird, is in exstacies over the prospect of Grapes, and, like the spies sent- to the land of Canaan, the local imagines he sees the Bird bearing a branch- containing one large cluster of the delicious fruit, on a;"starT" grasped; in its beak; . from the garden of Mr. Sparks. If the Bird's local desires to see -grapes as is grapes, let him cast his Jonging eyes on . the' arbor of our friend E.- H. Page, on the corner of South Pearl and Walnutsts., and if he doesn't conclude that Joshua's spies must have got into, a similar arbor, we much mistake the strength of his imagination.' Mr.'pAGB has, decidedly, the most prolific grape vines in . the city. . They are well worth' seeing. A Match Game was played,, on last Saturday, between the Second Nine of Earlham B. B Club and the Star B. B. Club. The following is a copy of the Tally sheet: " MTAR.- r a O R.T EARLHAM. Jackson, c -Garst, s Shipp, 1st b - v ; Hobbs,rf. , Spray.cf ; ; Bowerman, 2d b Rain, p Eiiis.&b;-9;" Koons.If 3 i3jHuff,2db v . 2 S Hadley, rf .4 x. 2 Horner, ef J3 4 3 2, & 2 3 .61 .5 4 6 4 .7 6 6 . 5 titatt, e Todhunter, 3d b Bradley, p Reacran, as 3, Maddock, 1st b 4 3, Ratcliff, 1 f ' 27 27. 1 2 3 17 8 '80 1 27 48 Total. : 48 Innings: Earlbam, ' Star.- "- 4 3 6 5 8 7 13 3 1 27 t it catcbes Earlbam Hiatt 4, Huff J, Homey 1, Todhnnter 1 Maddock 1, Bradley 1' , total 9 SUr flobba 2, Spray 2, Bain 2, Bowerman 1, Ellis 1, Jack, son 1, Koons 1 ; total 10. iil :'- k ' Mnfl&d balls Earlbam 3, Star 4. ,. t LeR on bases Earlbam 8, Star 12. Foul ball onts Earlbam 8, Star 11. Ont on first bases Earlbam 8, Star 7. j Passed balls Jackson 2, Hiatt 1. r; . " ;; : ; I Umpire, Reuben Peelle, Esq. Scorers, Earlbam C. W.' Bxgg, Star Jacon Henley. atr Less Case. George Law, made his apperance in this city on Saturday week last t- and t brought with him .two sets of fine buggy harness and one fine quilted gentleman's saddle, which he deposited with , one of our auctioneers for sale". J The auctioneer acivanced him $5, and, being fond of the ardent, Law soon became intoxicated, and officers Bennett and Ault arrested him and lodged him at the Hotel-de-CaUaboose. The Auctioneer in the mean time had his suspicious. aroused that the harness, tc, had been stolen, and he infromed Marshall Zimmerman, who, at once commenced working up the case got on his track went to Hamilton; found that the Saddle belonged to Dr. Potter of that citj'. The parties claiming the harness, ? gave the Marshall a description of them, and will be here shortly to identify them f Mar shall Zimmerman, having all these facts before him, tlien induced George to make "a cleah breast of it and another set ofbuggy.- harness was also unearthed and delivered into his bands, together with his dinner bucket. : He seems from his confessions, to be an old offender, and not as bis name would indicate, Lawabiding: ; albeit he is now abiding the lawr at the jail in Hamilton, Ohio, where he was transferied on Monday night last. Quf Police force" deserve special commendation for their vigilance in detecting and apprehending all sorts of thieves andJoneiklers and violators of law and gopji j order ; and I they have not xmly proved, themselves . to be likeunto new brooms sweeping clean whilst new; hut they have the stamana and also the gift of continuance., They, are, the right men in the right Yl"es. " f

Dr. JIzascH the Spectacle Man, from New York, hftd been obliged to post-

poneis"Visit to Eichmond, but is now at tho Huntingto House, where all who need, can be accuratl'y fitted to glasses bv him' His skill in that line is some thing wonderful. , A "sweet time," as well as a "crack ing time,'' can- always be had by callingat S. G. Dugdale's No.96; Main-st:, and procuring some of his super-excellent Candies and Nuts. If you want WallPaper, of the prettiest patterns your eyes ever beheldf or' Window Curtains, go to our friend Dugdate's, and if you want good Ice Crean, there's the place to get it. i "A little farm well tilled,"' will lead to prosperity; and a little store, 4well filled with the right kind of Goods, and at low rates, will lead customers thitherto buy, with the certanity that' alt concern ed cannot help prospering". Just such a little '' store has Kirk Mendenhall, on Fifth ' Street,' near tae Depot,' and it is emphatically the 'Cheap Store," as his numerous customers all testify. Go and see. . ' . .' " " . . , Peaches. Shipments of this luscious fruit are being made daily by our frrWfd Capt. W. H. Page, at No. 60 East Main Street. Knowing that we had not time to go and "see our friends and eat peaches,'' ; he sent us a sample ; to eat in our sanctum, for which favor we not only thank him, but, as .in duty bound, we commend our readers to turn over 2 Page's Lamp Store, for not only Peaches, but the finest Butter Pears, and other seasonable fruits. Persons who are building fine houses, would do well to call at Nye Brothers establishment near the Depdt, and examine their Iron Mantles snd Grates they, are just the .things needful for use and ornament.3 1 For a Stove of the most approved pattern ; for Tinware, and any thing usually kept at a No. I establishment, we can safely say, go and buy of Messrs. Nye. The Stove and Tinware establishment of the Nye Brothers,- at the Depot con tains everything that is -wanted or needed about a well ordered house lor culinary purposes, and their prices are so low thst it is an inducement to go there and trade. They are at all times prepared to put on tin roofing, or put up tin spouting, promptly and satisfactorily. The Book of Books, One of the most valuable books published for many years, is just out. It is entitled, ' Origin and Histdry of the Books pf the Bible, both Canonical and Apocryphal showina what it is not. what it is, and how to use it;" by Calvin E.: Stowb, D; D. Among the many thousands and even millions oT books that have appeared in the world since the discovery of the printers art, none possess half the importance of the Bible. The subject involved one of profound interest to every rational being, and indeed, cover3 and includes every other interest. It is the t question ,of our eternal .destiny and is intimately connected with, human happiness in time. ' The litle of this book is enough to secure for it a decided intcrest .both from the Christian and the Infidel.' But when it is-known that its author, ' for over 'thirty years a Biblical Professor in several different colleges, is acknowledged to be one of the best -Bible scholars of the age, and has dovoted the greater portion of his life upon this work, it will be read and studied with an interest' second only to the sacred volume itself. The, scope oF the work embraces--" - "-- v. , 1st The common popnlar objectiors to the Bible at the present day, what the Bible is not, what it is, and how to use it. ' 2d The evidences upon which we receive the sacred Books, a description of the ancient manuscripts, Ac. . ,' ' ' 3d Brief biographies of One Hundred ancient witnesses to the New Test, am ent. . , "' . . . ; ' 4th The testimony for the Historical Books, and a full examination separately of the four Gospels. ' ; ; N 5tb The Apocryphal Gospels and fragments of - Gospels supposed .to be lost. .rvrr 6th Modern substitutes for the Gospel llistory and an examination of sundry skeptical works cslcnlated to impair the authority bf the Scriptures.! 7th The Apocryphal Bocks of the Old Testament and the reasons" for excluding them' from the Canon, g ""j As before intimated, ;this is a5work of real, permanent value one that will never be out of date., It is not ia the least degree sectarian" nor even theological, but just what it purports to be, a complete History of the Bible, sufficiently critical to meet the wants of the Clergtman and Student,' and yet so simplified as to be the book needed by evert family, by evert Sabbath School Teacher, and especially byEVERT professing Christian Co inect and refute: the cavils of inThe work contains about 600 pages, beautifully printed, illustrated with nu merous engravings and is sold , on ;s ub-( scription only, at tue very low pnee or 03,5(5 for cloth binding, $4 for, leather, and 85 for, extra fine half-calf.'. JTi I. S- Drake-pf Kfchmond, is the fantlrorizcd Agent for Wayhif conntyl 7

I The Postmaster General has decided that on newspapers delivered through the Postofflce in the ' town where they are published, postage may be charged.

Heretofore they have been free of postage. T Dr. Strickland : Having used your. Anti Cholera Mixture during the cholera epidemic here last summer, and induced others to do the same, in cases that had all thtf cholera symptoms in every case it promptly checked the disease. m I believe it's the best remedy 'known for cholera and diarrhoea of every form, and advise those afflicted to try it. W. Barber, of- the vffrmt of Barber, Choate & Naber, Crncinorati. " ' 23-4 w. A CARD. : , Having relinquished my Insurance, Real Estate and General Agency Business, to friend, Samuel Ilellis, and my son, Wm. E. Hell, Who propose continuing the same under the firm of Bell A Bellis, 1 solicit for them a continuance of the favors so largely bestowed on me for several yearr past, and retaining a seat in their office, with a gen eral u'perrision of their business, may be considered by the Public as a guarantee that it will be continued on the same honorable and liberal principle, which, I trust, have heretofore distinguished my establishment. 1 therefore, worn! recommend them tony friends and the Public generally. WILLIAM BELL. UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO. ARE .NOV CON-STRrCTINO A RAILROAD FROM westward towards tbe Pacific Ocean, making with its connections an unbroken line ACROSS THE CON'TIXENT. The Company now ofler a limited amount of their FIRST MORTGAGE BQIIDS, baring thirty years to run,'' and bearin annual interest, payable on the first day of January and July, in tbe City of New York, at tbe rate of - : - " SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, Ninety Cents on the Dollar. This road is already completed to .lulesburjrb, 376 miles west from Omaha, and is fuly equipped, and trains are regularly running over it. The Company has now on band sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of tbe Rocky Mountains, 141 miles, which is under contract to be done September 1st of this year, and it is eipected that tho entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central PaVific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal., during 1870. OF THE COJIPASY. J Estimating the distance to be built by the Union Faciac to be 1,565 miles, the United btates Govern ment issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as tbe road is finished at tho average rate of about $53,250 per mile, amounting to $44,208,- -l00. Tbe Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same time, whitrh by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United States heing tubordvient to tlicm. Tbe Government makes a donation of 13,800 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estimated to be worth $30,000,000, making tbe total resources, exclusive of the capital, $118,416,000, but the fall value of the lands cannot now be realtztd. , - The authorized Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, of which' fire millions have already been paid, and of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions at most will be required. lhe cost of the road is estimated by competent engineers to be about one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment. J PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS,-. n s ft Tbe railroad connection between Omaha and the Ivast is now complete, and the earnings bf the Union Pacific on the sections already, finished. for the first two weeks in May, were $112,000.' These' sectional " earnings as the road progresses will much more than pay the interest on the Company's bonds, and the through business over the only line of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense. VALUE AND SECURITY OF THE BONDS. The Company respectfully submit, that the above . statement of the facts fully demonstrates the security of their Bonds, nd as additional proof they, would nggest that the Bonds now offered are less than ten million of dollars on 517 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars have already been expended ; on 330 miles of this road the cars are now running," and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed. At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest on the present cost of NINE PER CENT., and it is believed that on the completion of the road, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. Tbe Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance the prlce'at their option. ! - -i:' " :' ''"" Subset iptiocs will be received ia Sew York by the ' Continental National Bask, Jfo. 7 Xassau-st., Clark, Dodgb A Co., Bankers, 51 Wall-st, John J. Cisco t Sox, Bankers, Xo.' 33 Wall-it., FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RICHMOND, RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK, and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout tbe United States.' of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, oq application. Subscribers will select their .own Agents in whom they hare confidence who alone will be responsible to thera for the safety of the bonds. - JOHN 3, CISCO, Treasurer, 2m:15 NEW YORK. I WTl& undersigned ' have ' received T their SprtofJi Stock of BUILDERS HARDWARE end other goods in their line. Carriage Trimming, 'rU"UtI v Floor Oil Cloth, Window Glass, . . Oil, White Lead and Patty, Leather and Rubber Bel tins,. Mill X Cat, Circular, Panel 4t Tennon Saw, ' - Farm Bells. Label la .Nail, ' '; " Rochester Cooper Tools, -. Dayton Axes, &c, ,Vc., drc. We feel thankful for past favors, and solicit a con tinnance, and promise to try and give satisfaction, . , . T. BLNTON A SON, . 'j , I J i i " 2 No. 4 Main St.; Richmond, Ind.O A Z IT C H I I TC H I TC H 1 ' - -f SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! WHEATON'S OINTiMENTWill Care the Itch in 48 Hoars. ALSO CCRBSTSALT rftHltU!iULC;i:Ri CBIaW J. BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OFlHE SKIN. Price 50 cents. ' For' sale bv all drncgista.- By send. ing 60 KtenU to WEEKS A POTTER, Sole AgenU, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of thr United Btates. ' " 21.

HYDRAULIC CEMENT,

AND PLASTER OF PARIS, WHOLESALE OK RETAIL, BY J. W. PLUMPER, WHITELEAD, LIISTSEED OIL, BOILED OR RAW. SPTS. TURPENTINE AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY, AT i Fluxnmer's Drug Store CA.TrlT3011.IC ACID, Chloride of Lime, CHLORINATED SODA; .COPPERAS. AND OUTER D.I3 I N F E C T A N TS. FOR SALK AT PLUMMER'S DRUGSTORE. FLORENCE W I N G M A C II I N E 1 .L . Makes Four Different Stitches. One and the Same Machine, ' On AND HAS THE REVERSABLE FEED. NO OTHER MACHINE I Capable of Sewing in more than on j direction. Its STITCHES are the WONDER of ALL! Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facility. It wiU Hem, Fell, Bind, Gather, Braid, QaUt, Gather and Sea on a Ruffle, at the tame time. E"It does not require finer thread on the under than on the upper side. The Florence needs only to be seen to prove it tbe first of First Class Machines.' -Call at the Agency, No. 83 Main Street, opposite the Huntington House, at Mrs. Bradbury's Millinery Store, and see a Machine in operation. J. M. HIGIILEY, Agent. . Richmond, Ind , June 27, 1387. 19m3:5 - (fatbkt) Elastic Strap and Buckle, FOR PANTS, VESTS and DRAWERS. Suspenders can be dispensed with I This little invention is just out, an.i as it is no humbug, is meeting with a rapid sale. It can be applied in a moment t any garment, by any persou, causing it to fit perfectly. Its elasticity prevents tearing tle sfrp and buckles nfi the clothes, and allows perfect ireedom of the body while working or taking exr.rcUe. For sale by tailors and tho traiie p?ucrally. Send 25 cents for strap, circulars, terms tit !.rini and the trade, Jo tbe 11ARNUM i S. & B. CO., ? -650 Broadivar, New Tork. ' "Agents Wanted in every county. 15yl Uomau'i Work in the Ciril War. . Tbe refining influence of our patriotic and cbr'mtairt women was strikingly manifested in this war ; they brought all t ie gentleness and tenderness of borne to the waria f suffiring; pa forth their potert and magic influence early and late, in their quiet hojies and oh the theatre of active strife and danger, to iouse,to cheer, and to sustain. While this quiat record exilts woman's mission, it ahws what woman can do when inspired by a worthy ambition. The lessons of this book should be effectuMy Icarnd by eTery American woman, just now when her duties, rights, and capacities fir labot arc undergoing serious discussion. This work is prepared under the sanction and approTal of tho Sanitary- and Chriatain ConmmUsions, and is the only one on the subject that makes any approach to completeness. It records the individual labors of. nearly . 603 ladies, besides orgaaized and united effort. 803 pages ; 1 liustrated with 1 beautiful steel portraits. Ladies, Teachers, Clergymen, Yoting Men and experienced Agents wanted to Canvass for the work Address, for circulars, terms, &c, ZElGLElt, McCURDY & CO, 177 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. - ' ; (21 2 mo.)

No-1. Schenck's Seaweed Ta'aletT This medicine, invented by Or. J H. Soskxck, of Philadelpl ia, is intended to dissolve the food and main it into chyme, the first process of digestioa. By eUaaaing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, th Tonie soon restors the appetite, and food thatooaldaea be eaten before using it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be eured by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach, aad.liver is nude healthy and the appetite restord, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of consumption.'' A half dozen bottles of tbe SEAWEED TOMCand three or four boxes of tbe MAN DRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia. ,.,.-,.t f Dr. hCHEKCi makes professonal visits in New York Boston, and at bis princrpel office h PliiUdulpbia every week. Sea daily papers of each place, or bis panph- , let on consumption for his day's for visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of tbe Doctor, one when in tbe last stage tf Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect health, are onDruggrernment stamp.. , Sold by all 0 theists and Dealers, price SlOerd ' bottle, or $7.5 ess half dozen, t All letters for advina

should beaddrth ed to Dr Schrnck's Principal Office. No. 15 North eieStreet Philadelphia, Pa. General Who sale Agents: Deiaas Barnes A Co., N. Y.; S. SJIance,Baltimore, Md.; John C. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, Dl.f Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. . Titrs is the season for Coughs and Colds ; tboa suffering with such, or any Aflection of the Throat or Lur.gs, wilifind Dr. STBicXLAND's'-Mellifluous Cough Bilsam 'an excellent remedy j. in fact, all his Medicines are worthr the cnnlidenra nf nnr ni1.ri k j . : . . " f. TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, baring been restored to health in a few weeks by a ' very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a sever lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption is anxions- to make known to his fellow -sufferers the means of a cure. ! To all who desire it, he will send a copy ef the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sore cubs for Consumption, Asthma, liaosv- " cnrris. Cbcgbs, Colos, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription ia to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, -as it will cost them nothing,and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address . REV. ED. A. WILSON, ; Williamsburg, Kings Co., New Yoik. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debilitv. Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful' indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit bv the advertiser's expe rience, on do so bv addressing, in perfect confidence, in'tv tj ndnrv 14 u. . v- v 1May 9, '67. 11:' y 2!) wuwuit. u vbum oweet. new ion.. cSJIPACo. SEW PEKFl ME FOR THE H15DKEXCHIEF. r3Vigb BUeating Cetae. '"igfc B1mh! Cereae. "Aigbt niaorains Ceree.4 , .t "XigM Btokmiag Cwtei, ".Xighi Bleeraieg Cervaa.n Phnloo's Phalou '' Phalon'i Plialon's A most cxq'.iite. dulieate, anil "r.igrnt I'erfume, led from the rare aad beautiful flower from WJieTa it tale iw name: Slauufuctnrod ouly by 1 ' ... " & StV, New Vrk. BEWARE COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR TOALOVS-TAKE NO OTHER 1 Mrs. WINSEOW, ' An experienced Norse and Female Physician, - 0 Presents to ,the Attention of Mothers her. SOOTH I liC SYRUP FoT Children Teething, - which greatly facUifates the prbcess of teething by softening th gums, reducing all inflammation, will al'ay all fain and spasmodic action and is. Surs to regulate the Bowels. ,: DcpeiKt upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yoursplves'and HEL1SF AND HEALTH TO 1 OUR INFAKTS. We bftve put up and-sold this article forover 30 years, and ca.v sat in coNfiDr-fE akd truth of it what wo lraveiJ;Yef been able to say ol any. other n edicine. Never has it failed in a snigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who nsed it. On the coutrary , all are delighted with its operations, and apeak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. . We speak in this matter 'what we do know," after 30 years experience ; and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes aftertbe syurp is administeid. Full directions for Using will accompany each hot- ; tie. None eenuine unless the fac-simile of CUKTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on th outside wrapper. - . Sold by all Druggist throughout the world. PRICE, ONLY 33 CENTS PER BOTTLE Valuable Advice for thb Akfltcted. Dr. Strickland, in reply to numerous applications for advice, wishes to inform those who are afflicted, that they may consult him on all Acete or Chronic Diseases by letter, stating the age, symptoms, Ac. with a fee of two dollars enclosed. Dr. S. has obtained great notoriety as an experienced Physician, both in Europe and America, especially in the treatment of Chronic Complaints, atter other doctors hare failed to effect a cure. Those suficring should immediately send for a prescription, by addressing Dr. A. Strickland, Cincinnati, Ohio. .. .... t 2-ly. , A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat. IiEQriBES IMMEDIATE ATTEKTION, AND SHorLD BE CHECKED. If 1 allow eo to contite, Irritations of the Lnngs, A Permanent Throat Disease, '. ' or Cansumnlian "1 ". 18 OFTEK THE RESULT. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES I1AV1NG A DIRECT INFLCENCE TO THE PARTS OIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. ' : ?i " For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consamp tive and Throat Diseases. TROCHES ARE TSED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SCCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Trochee useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat alter an unusual exertion ef the voeal organs. The Troth re recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have bad testimonials from eminent men throughout t!ie country. Being an article of true merit, and hnving proved their efficacy by a testa " many years, each year iinds them in new localities ia ; various parts of tbe world, and the Troche are universally pronounced better than other articles Obta'in only ''Brown's Bkonciiial Troches," fd dnot take any r.f the WortiJc Imitation! that may be offered. 8old everywhere. - ,J (, :--t? ., 40:iy

AW EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICIWE. ' BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, ' OR Wo km LoZengecs. Much sickness, undoubtedlr; with children and adult3,attribnted toother causes, ia . occasioned hj worms. The "Termifcgk Comfits," although effectual in daslroying worms, can do ne ' possible injnry to the most' delicate child.. This valuable combination has "been successfully used by ' physicians, and fouud to be safe and a are in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. ' , r v Children having Worms require immediate attention, as neglect ef the trouble ofteu causes pre-' longed aicknesa. : .-,., .. j". .. , Symptoms cf Worms iii Children aro oftea! overlooked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation, whicit can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients used in making Bi-oifn " Vermifvje Gnnfiu,' is such as to give the best possible effect with safety. , ,? : . - .. CCBTISABKOWN'.FroprietoraNew York. Sold all Dealer, ii iX lioines, at 25 eta. a box. , "(CVl yr. S. M. P. A Co. 27:30.) r

Th Great ICtrerthodrj Tonic i il I t: i i a s .

4 I (rtTof a Wliakv Preraratloa.1 witt, eras t i DEBILITY! DEDILITY! free any cause whatever Prostration of the Systssa, ivorczn BT 1 Be-rare Hardships, Exposure, OF Fervers, DISEASES OF CAMP LIEB. Soldiers, Cltizeas, Male or Feaamle,- Adwlc ' Will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miraculou i eflects. DYSPEPSIA, Ajrp Ma basks asauLTtita rsox duobmb OF tk -LIVER and DIGESTIVE ORGANS, HOOFLArVD'S GERMAN BITTERS, This Bitters baa Performed more Cores, giTes better Satialaction, has more Testimony, baa bkw Respect- : able People to vouch for it, than any other article in ' the market. - ; - . r.- ,- 1.... ? - , , 1 . . . 1 -i ' - 'V:- - I We defy any one to contradict tbia assertion, ahd ' WIL1L, IA.Y 31000 ' I--' ii- "-vJiJ ' -l r if 1.. to any one wbo will produce a certificate published by ' , . , ns that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S QEBMAN B1TTEKS, WILL CUBE EVERT CASS or Chronic or Wervoas Debility, and Diseases of the Kidneys. Observe tbe following sympteass resaltiaB!- from tb 9 disorders of the digestive organs 7 it -t Constipation, Inward Piles, Fallness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart-, burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Swimming of tbe Head, i . j Hurried and difficult ". , . Breathing, ' ' Fluttering at the " " ; - . : : i : Heart. Choking or Snf- i - : .! , .-: focating riensatiom when in a . ; ( j lying Posture, Dimness . ' " V of Vision, Dots ' . ' ' I.'--- i l - or Weba before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain 14 -i in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the 8ide, back ' end Breast Limbs, Ac, Sudden Flushes nf 1 Heat, Burning in the - Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil and great .Depression of Spirits.: REMEMBER, 7rf thxt Bitter i not Alckolic, contain n Bum or ' . TtUky, and eanntt matte Drunkard, but i A bet Tonie in the World. ; v-; f ;,v., m ' -1 Read , who Says So. . Erom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Bapr tist Church, Philadelphia.. ' -i , , ;.; ,. Gentleman have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied hy a prostration of tbe nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and aome of them tes'ed. but without relief. Your Hooflatid's Uerman Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. ' I most confers that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines trom the 'thousand and one" quack '"Bitters," whose only , aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the ten -. dency or which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yonrs was really ' medicinal preparation, I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the net tobs system, was prominent and gratifying. I feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles. Yery respectfully yours, - . W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 254 Shackamaxon Street. . i l: 4 f From the Rev. E. D. Fendallj Assistant Editot Chriatian Chronicle, Philadelphia. . 1 . 1 have derived decided benefit from , tbe use ot Hoofland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them aa a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from general debility or from diseaaea arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly, 1 v -:v, : E. D. FENDALL. "' From Ber. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. t -" " i ' s -:..-. From the many resecubli recommendations given to Vt. lioonand's German Hitters, J was induced to tive then a trial. After usinc several bottlea I found them to be a good remedy for debility, tnd a most excellent tonie for the stomach..' . , , ; , D. MERRIGE. . t " t -- i Jf It: V, ,, From Rev. Wra. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Viaeentown and Millvillo CN. J) Baptist Churches. Having used in my family a namber of bottles of oar Hoofland'a German Bitten, I hare te aay that I .'l rard them aa an excellent medicine, especially A 'r jpted to remove the diseases they are recommended lv. - They strengthen and invigorate the system whtH debilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, leas of appetite, Ac. , I hare alao recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and fouud them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health. ' Yours trulv, WM. SMITH, '1 ' " 966 Hutchinson St, Philada. J a rfw-a r-ewmiea - . , See that the signature of C. M. 'JAnKSOW t. nn ' the wrapper of each bottle. , (' " Binsrle Bottle tl , or Half Dez. for 3 . Should your nearest Druggist not hare the article. w w um iw vu iw uj 01 am inioxiraunir nre oarationa that may be offered in ita place, but send to us , and we will forward, securely packed, bj expreu. , .." Princinal Offlee aad Maanfactorr ' PA. ; -f. 'f '." .f.iet i ':-'jhst v' , .' . t ... ' ' ' fAuMMM in .rAa&aa ' J Fatu 1 ' i ' I- ' 1 "f ' PROPIEfOE.'