Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 14, 2 June 1868 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS.

XIXCXXXSOXTD, IITDIAIIA: 6 June CcLTlCSO; rArritals n4 Depvrtares ef Mail RICHMOND POST OFFICE, March 88th, 1868 - MAIX3 CLOSE. Colombo and KutW!aAA mm . a ........... ... ISOimi .10 15 ;srs;r .tsar r.. w..... ...... ....- 8 CO aji VAILS OVBlf Indieaepotis Weat. Cincinnati.... ...... Diytun Vf.... ........ Chieaa-o. ....... ... .. ... t AJ( Columbus and Iwt fJI oston and Beecby Mire.leeves Tuesday and Friday,e W..-. r1" lo. do arrives lane dars at 7't Arba.viaBetbeUe.lewrus Monday, Wednes- U ft Amwr mnA 'VriAmw at - ...... vl.... 0 A.M. lo. err. Monday , Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 r.mi Winchester, via. New - Garden, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.,-. 9 Of A.M. f arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 4 00 r.. trookville via Abiugtou, leaves M"ag'oe AM and Friday at"" ........ ""." S ... Vrrivea Tuesday end Saturday at.... j ' T"Offlce open from TJ0 aV m. to T:30 r, u. On e,ndar,from 9:e to 10:00 a.m. I . ' o CD. A. JONES, P.M. Arrivals and Departure of Tralaa. " ' - .di. ' f CltfIadiaapoHsf:atraiBauwaiT. OOtTO XAfcT--1 - ff.04 A. M. .55 P.M. Day Express 'Pittsburg Express ...f. .'Xieht Exoress. r..:rrr.JTA.M. T il P. M I Rich. lnd. Aeoom . ... . Night Expresa......? oonta WEST IUAT. ..r.. 4-40 P.M. ..10.00 A. M. western Ik! Day Express.. 4.35 P. M. 10.58 P. M. Kich. ma. ac Dayton. J.eU A Dayton it Western R. R. V" -."T "nAiKS x.patx. iaaiv. Ae-ndatto....:......'... J- J-' Day Express.. ..,..,.6.80 A. M. 9.ss r. n. Chicago Great Eastern B. B '".; taims i.xati. Annt. Day Expreea.l... ... 6 J- ' Pittsburg Express ll. P.M. 7.20 A.M. Cincinnati Richmond & Cklpag R. R. TBAIVS 11ATB. 1RUTI. Aeeominodation . . MaU...7 ....6.80 A. M. ...JjOO P.M. 11.00 A. M. 0.15 P. M. Indianapolis Cincinunti fc tafHyetto R. R. Chieairo Express arrJ from Cin....' P. M, ChieacoMail . " - " '',Iau rKiTn Knriti learea for Cin ...f J " f - m.r , nhaoribers in the citT. who do aot receive tbeir papers regularly from the carrier, if 1 4a know, tfaa emission shall be promptly tbey will let remedied. The Dty Council m eel to-night. Commissioner's Court commenced Its esaioa' yesterday. -;;.; :-yi: ';K'V'1 An interesting letter from Rev. Petro. leum V. Nasby, will be found on our 4th GurxsAi. NtbC . State Constable of Maiae.addressed our citizens at the Pearl street Church Thursday evening last. v a i . : ft f "' " ' ' : ? Juries are hearing and deciding appli eations to sell liquor, -'on ' appeals from the Commissioners, now before the Common Pleas Court. Elocb Hibbbkd, in company with Mr. Golden, late Superintendent of the Wesr tern Division of the C. C A X C. Rail road, has gone to Kansas with a view of going into Dusiueas uicic. Op Friday night, the Ladies of Pearlst M- E. Church, had a Strawberry Festival at Phillips ; Hall report tells us that it paid in genuine enjoyment and a good' flow pf .'greenbacks.'. " ' I . -" V V ' On Tursday evening last, the shop of Miles J. Shinn.near this city, was robbed of an over coat, a pair of. shoes, a calfskin, and other articles, amounting to about 830 or $40 1 ' The Ladies of the Episcopal Church, had tbeir first Strawberry Festival this season, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week, at the late M. U. Express room on Main st. - Success is the word from their efforts. t,. . .::t " f '': . en iasxaHWSmaan O n Friday evening last, the baggage car and two passenger cars wee run off the track at Culbertson's Station, on the C. C. & I.' C. Road? and, ditched the Conductor was slightly injured. Weeglected to givothe Nf Y.tTribune credit for the article on first page, headvd f'OuV' Cftndidatesr"i,cltls ' an interesting f ketch of our candidates and will not fail receiving a perusal by our readers. t ?. t t il ff f Timic1 Up. Uader the provisions of the Jankrnpt Law, from , and after the 1st inst. (Jane), no one can take its benefits, unless the estate of the bank.rupt can pay fifty per cent, to creditors. - . r . ; 1-5!3 rj x Ses Hbar Walk Our readers are invited to read the advertisement of Dr. E. M.tSmith, tn to-day's paper. 'Miraculous cures are averred to be performed on the blind, deaf and lame, sufficiently wonderful to attract public attention. -r-- m- J , General i Howard of the Freedmen's Bureau, Addressed the Temperance meeting at the Pearl street Church on Tuesday evening. He is a thorough Temperance man and in s valiant a soldier In the Cold Water rmy as in the. Union army.t.:rv ' ' . . Goon. -Judge Wilson, of Lawrenceburgh, ifined tbv prize-fighters, MoCoole and C)burn,'800 each and imprisoned, them 40 days n jail, for selectiqg the soil of Indians on which to exercise their brutal propensities. The Sheriff pfpearborn county, who made the aireit-the jury who indited' and the jadge jWho septeocaw them, deserve xzsat credit. . -h ri 1 rr f 9

Wall Paper of the finest and most fashionable patterns Window PaperBordering every thing to match in this line, ts now for sale at G. G. Dugdale's 93 Main Street Go there, Ladies if you want to get suited. Mr. Dugdale, will also hang your paper in good style and charge you a fair and reasonable price for the job. r Remember 93 Main Street.

. At No. 3 .J Main Street, can now be foand a fine assortment of Eastern-made Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Children rmade of good' material and the prices for, them very low." Go to Charley Estell's if you want good Boots - and Shoes -Cheap Boots and Shoes," and Boots and: Shoes, to It your feet and yoor purse.' Bold EoBBKBT.-On Saturday 'morning last, the JeffersonTHlle train coming North, when about 20 mileslSooth of Seymour, at a wood station, was captur ed, by a band f six or eight robbers. The engineer was knocked down while piling hi3 train. 'The stoker was thrown off the car, and the engine and express car detached from the passenger cars, and started by the robbers. The express messenger made an attempt, against the . I AKKava' Vvtt waa 1rnAAlrn1 A s-vn. n A IV"' . - T"..mlLiZ. T wiwitji iiuui hue ku, wucu ruuuiug nt VL speed of twenty miles an hour, and died from" the effects of his wounds the next i; day. The express safes were forced and money to the amount of 846,000 abstracted ; therefrom.' The robbers left the engine and car about one m;le South of Seymour. There has been no clue to the perpetrators of. this robbery. . ...... - ; n. Our German fellow citizens held a pic-nic in Be'd's grove a short distaance so"a-west from this city, on last Sunda-"' week. - It was a gratherinff tf wble families, to enjoy the country air.;. ,oere is no class of our citizens who f enjoy t'aemselves more heartily than do our German freinda in their social gatherings, and the consequence is, there are fewer suicides among them; than with the "natives to the manor boraTwho never think 'of recreation for themselves and families and become mere slaves to bus-' lne8s.' ' ; ' , . - Upsbt. -On Sunday last, Templeton's coach, was upsetf at Nordyke's hill, and Its contents (six of our young men) spilled out. t.' No damage to the coach, contents, or horses, save and except the coat of one of the occupants, that had a Joseph-like appearance, when he made his escape Xrom the grasp of Mrs. Potapher. ' : """'c aa s Ukioh ' Chafkl. The - various contracts for the Work on the new church to j be erected by , the members of Union Chapel have been awarded as follows: .Brick' work, Baxter, Stephens, 6c : Wheel en; brick, C. Fetta, carpenter work Dunham-Swain V Co-; stone work, foun- :: dation, Frohmann & Co.; cut stone work,' Smith k Bedenbecker; painting, C. W. Smith; galvanized iron work and slate ; roof, Ezra Nye ic Starr. . The New York Tribune of the 27th Inst., says: " , "When Samuel Slater, the pioneer cotton Cmanufacturer in this 1 country, gathered seven little boys into a -vacant room in his mill one' Sunday morning half a century ago, he little imagined the magnitude that the , institution he was founding would attain. The SundaySchool anniversary and parade in Brooklyn, yesterday, was the grandest ever seen in the City of Churches, or even on this continent Nearly 55,000 children, representing 112 different schools," participated in the exercises." ' m ' ami ' - Sad Accident. -Frank Conwell, of this city, met with a most deplorable ac cident on the C. C. 4 I. C. Railroad at Waldrum station, last Friday week by. which tie lost his life. He was employed Qn the train as brakeman, and it is supposed that in attempting to step from the top of one car to another, he missed his footing and fell between them. Both legs ane one arm were cut off. He only lived an hour after receiving his injuries. His remains were brought to this citv. where his mother resides. His funeral took place last Sunday week and was attended by ' a' large concourse of sympa thizing friends. ;, i ; J- ; C I Fell DowH.-The ; Fifth street- front of Mrs. Hunnicutt's business house, near. i - ' ..... the depot, caine down with a terrible crash, Wednesday afternoon last. Fortunately there were no workmen on the building at the time of the accident j OLD SETTLERS PICNIC? V 'The next annual meeting of the iFtoneer Association of Wayne County,' will be held on the Fair Grounds adjoining Centreville, ' on Saturday, June 13th. S"pecial invitations have been extended' to prominent Early Settlers, now residing elsewhere, to be present, and much pains will be taken to make the occasion one of great interest, not only to the Pioneer , Fathers and Mothers, but to their descendants and to the . public at large. Come up with baskets well filled,' and laying aside the distracting cares of; life, devote one day to the enjoyment of this favorite social re-union of the people of Wayne County. Short speeches, sketches and relics of early times, good music, c.i will be the order of the day. o, tv jowks;: , : i ) ;:;;;;,: ;s ;5:: -r SrLVBSTBB JoHMSOX,V CoBEHBittee. '' Ji B. j0tiAir,!,'r ZVtC.TtCentrevllle, lnd , lsy 25, 12-8w ,.-! it fi-1

SOLDIERS GRATES.

T On Saturday last, many '"of our 7 citi zens participated in the solemn ceremonies of decorating , the. graves of the brave men,' who fell in their country's service during the late rebellion, for the preservation of that liberty gained by the Fathers of the Revolutionary War through toil, blood, and privation, and bequeathed us as : a sacred legacy, to have and to hold throughout all time. The attendance was not as general as it should and would have": beenl had not Saturday been selected, and we hope that by next May, some other day may be set apart for showing the gratitude of the living for the invaluable services of the patriotic dead... During the passage of the procession from one cemetery to another, thiough our streets, many of our business-houses were closed," the bells of, the Churches and Engine-Houses were tolled, and the demonstration,1 though not as general as was desired, was indicative . thai the 'patriotic and laudable work" (as our worthy Mayor well expressed it in his Proclamation) of, decorating the graves of our soldiers, was sympathized in by all who love their country and its free institutions. ' ' Thirty-one "graves were visited at the different cemeteries, arid the ceremonies thereat were solemn and impressive, and the graves were covered o'er with bright flowers by the hands of comrades, sisters, brothers, friends who hold their i brave deeds in grateful remembrance. ;. : 'Circumstances . intervened that prej, vented us from being present at tiiooem?eteries, or we would have given a more detailed account of. the ceremonies had on this interesting occasion. Suffice it to say, that the programme of the G. A. R., was successfully and satisfactorily carried out, in letter and spirit. We close, by quoting the following beautiful and appropriate lines, published in last Saturday's Telegram, and written by that gifted poetess Mrs. D. M. Jordan, of our city: ; RFFtECTIONS; On hearing that our Soldier Gravel voere tq be decked ; with tower. Yes, gather the fairest flowers of spring To strew o'er the tomb of the fallen brare. And raise once more o'er their lowly bed The beautiful banner they died to aare ; And may the free airs of Heaven unfurl The stripes that are worth a martyr's crown. And the star, whose brightness are undtmmed Whose glory treason could never drown. Por them, let the Nation's grandest dirge ' Swell to the dome of the azure sky ; Solemnly chanting the sad refrain Nerer in vain did our heroes die, Nerer a dying sigh was lost From the souls by torture and anguish riren ; Never a mourner's tear in rain . , . .. 1 They are all recorded and known in Heaven. Then scatter the rarest flowers of spring, ; Roses, pansies, and lillies white, Myrtles, and all bright trailing leaves "' Weave them into a crown of light ; Leave them above the silent forms, Many who fell in their life's bright spring; -To ahed their fragrance in incense there Where many fair hopes lie withering. ANEW WINDOW FASTENER. Safb and Convkniekt. H. M. Addison, Esq., last week placed on our office windows bis 'little joker,' or windowfastner, that a burglar would find, on trial, from the outside, was no joke, when he came to hoist the window he'd find it a dead-lock sure. For hoisting windows or letting them down from the top to ventilate the room, it is very convenient, and the cost of the appratus is trifling. Mr. A. will remain in our city for a short time, and give our house owners an opportunity of availing themselves of an invention that is just the thing to have. Read the testimony of those who are now using the "little joker," in other cities: j r,,,. t IvL - 4 i Copy of a private letter to the inventor, from Professor Wm. M. Davis, Superintendent of the Cincinnati Astronomical Observatory: - Cincinnati Observatory, May 1, 1859. Ma. H. M. Addison, -' i ' ' Jefferson ville, lnd., " i Dxaa Sia : The Window Fasteners yon pnt up in this building give entire satisfaction' The very low price at which they can be pnt on, places them within the reach ot all, and even Tenants will find it profitable to have them put into the bouses tbey rent. The facility with which windows can be fastened down as well as up with these simple fasteners renders them quite a protection against thieves. : ' I think when their merits are gonerally.known they will come into general nse. , .Madison, lnd., May 21st, 1848. We have carefully examined all of the appliances for sash fastenings which bare been for sale in the West, and met with natbiog which entirely satisfied us until we saw Addison's V indew Fastener. We now have them in use on our office wiodows and in our residences. 1 We think they will supercede everything of the kind now in use as they fasten up or down both upper or lower sash, and render Box-frames, weights, Ac, unnecessary; As tbey are but one piece it is impossible for them to get out of order, and they will last as long as the sash. - Their cost is less than that f of any other article of the kind. . " " - - r ; Iron Merchants. "For ntility, simplicity, durability, and economy combined, it excels . anything of the kind we ever saw. Jefiersonvilie Democrat. ); -. .. t . . j. f "We have rarely seen anything which did its work so well with so little pretension." New Albany Commercial. . ' " "They are without question the best window fastening ever in rented, will never get oat of order, and are very cheap." New Albany Ledger. " "It works like a charm is simple, cheap, and d arable, and its ntility is unquestionable.'' Martinsville Monitor: --- Daniel Webster had two chances to be President of the United Sutes first, when the Whigs proposed to nominate him j for Vice President with Harrison, in 1840; ; and second, when proffered the same honor on the ticket with Taylor, in 1848, both of which he peremptorily denlinAd. .'V. ' ' ."'"'.

. Thb Svxrrur Thing in Lira" in good bealth -and good spirits, and if yon have them not, the next beat thing ia wbat will restore bloom to the faded cbeek nd happiness to the drooping heart. The great and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters, which our physicians recommend to both male and female patients as a safe, reliable, agreeable and cordial, stimulant, j They contain nothing to disagree with themost delicate constitution, and have won golden opinions from all who have tried them. 'And probably no article was ever tried by so many persons. Tbey elevate the depressed and give strength to the weak. . Magnolia" Water. A clelightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price. , -4 . , u May 2, 2t - Shot. On - Tuesday evening : last, Charles Gagan, one of the police, was shot in the breast, on the corner of Spring and Green streets, and supposed to have been dangerously wounded, but we are glad to' learn that he is now do-" ing well and likely to recover. The shot took effect, about two inches below the collar bone,' between the first and second ribs, and penetrated the lung, where the ball still remains, and every symptom indicates that he will get well provided he is carefully nursed. It seems, from the facts we can gather, that Gagan, ( whose marriage we noticed last week,) hid been somewhat intimate with Bridget Dergin. Having

just been married, Gagan, when he saw Bridget, promised a1 compromise for a money consideration," and the same was agreed to and ratified in the presence of witnesses before Esq. Poe, and made a matter of record on his docket the 3 money was received by Bridget, and every thing thought to be amicably arranged. She had an interview with him jj afterwards, and tried to take his life as J above stated. The sympathies of our j citizens were with lindget, because it had been circulated that Gagau had se duced her under the promise of mar riage;' when the facts are that she ac knowledged, in the presence of credible witnesses, that no promise of marriage had been given by Gagan. She left for Cincinnati, and no attempt was made to arrest her for the murderous assault. ' MARRIED, By the Rev.B. Toby, on yesterday evening, (June 1st,) at the residence of the bride's mother in this city, Mr. Albert S. Reed to Miss Ella M. LeFerre. On the 28th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, (D. B. Crawford,) by the Rev. R.Toby, Mr. James Williams to Miss Aggie S. Crawford, all of this city. In Hamilton, by Rev. Mr. Thompson, on the 23th inst., J. H. Stinson, of this city, to Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of Hamilton. PLUMPER'S Liquid Aniline Dyes: Red, Purple, Blue, amdTtUote. ' ' ' -. . ' Jjlor sale by the Bottle, Dozen or Gross,. AT PLUMMEK'S DRUGSTORE MRS. TEMPLE'S Renovating: Remedy jpiOR all diseases arising- from imparity of the Blood. t -. .. Sold at Wholesale or Retail, J, W. P L U M M E R e ' JS. W. Cor. Main k Pearl St. BURNETTS EXTRACTS OF ILEM0IT AND VANILL A, . . Both Large and Small sise ' AT J. W. P L U M M E R S. CREIGHTON'S - v.- t - - khio- of all path. F OB Sale by tbe Bottle or Dozen, ' i ' : ! " ' AT" '. . . . m - ..." .... . - ''.-'St j'---,'' S.W. Cor. Main A. Pearl Otret, ..... . . i . t.V. ft H,l -i.i. -i. V RICHMOND, IND. ' $fi iMnif fti' -J ? ft 'J : ' " n fe8

4

."X f..

SUGAR COATED FILLS

AUD OKAKELEa, or the very best quan hundred and forty different kinds. RANELE3, of the very best quality, and one AT , 1 .' ' . ; : i t .5 i PLUMMERS DRUG STORE. THE GEE AT ENGLISH BEMEDY- ' Sir James Clarke's Female Pills, Prtpared from a pertcription of Sir J, Clarke, M. D., ;-?- Phyticitm Jixtraordimary to theQueen. ' This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause. - TO MARRIED LADIES , It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to the constitution. In all cases of Kervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it will effect a cure when all other means hare failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package. , . SPECIAL NOTICE. . ,. . Beware of Counterfeit. Obaerre the name of J OB MOSES on the package purchase none without it aR other are bate and worthle immitation. , N. B. One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, .7 Cortlandt Street. ISev York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from all observation. : ,". For Sale. EIGHTEEN ACRES OF LAND WELL SITUATED ON THE LIBERTY PIKE, ONE AND a half miles South of Richmond, Timber, Stone, Sand. Gravel, and good Water. A two story Frame House enclosed. The above property will be sold tl a bargain il application be mide soon. Call on Jesse Meek on Ruby Farm. JESSE MEEK". 49-tf. Jan. , 1863 Have 9Tei mrre thart .V), W)( pi-roii from death for they core in a single fy, Cholera, Dventerv, al Summer Compliinte. Fever in.l Agin, and Veurai ri Also, a sure cure for Coughs and RheunMini, 111 Druggists sell them. QRR1N SKINNER A CO , Proprietorn Springfield, Mass Root's Pest acbinf preserves the lite of the Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from falling--is the best article for dressing the hair ever found in the market wills? rely removedandrnff and curea'ldiseasesnf the Scalp is delightfully perfamd, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin is a perfect Restorer and Dress sing Combined. No other preparation for the bair contain restacnio ut Uil. sold by all Ornggists. DEMAS, BARNES A Co., Agents, New York ORIHN SKINNER & Co.. Sole Proprietor, 15tf ;. Springfield, Mass. To Consumptives. The Rnv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send ffre of charge to all who desire it. the prescription wtte the directions for making and using the simple remit dv by which he was cure ) of a lung affection and tedread disease Conumption. -His only object ishat benefit tbe afflicted and he hopes every sufferer to try this prescription, as it will cost them nothingwill may prove a blessing. Please address Bxv. ED WARD A. WILSON, No 166S-uth Sicoal Street, Williamsburgh, N. BUTTER & EGGS. WN VIEW OF THE RAPID IMPROVEMENT OF JL our city, we call upon the Farmers of this Coon ty to bring- their Butter A Eggs to our Store. We wit pay CINCINNATI PRICES. (Leu eot of Trautportation.) For Batter, .ard, Bacon, - Rag, Feathers, Beeswai, Glnteng, And Poultry JpiT" We ala,rvite parties, dealing is the above articles, to brink their stuff to this MARK.Tras they will find it a GOOD ONE. , Weigh yor Better, count your eggs, and come right to "Tommy" and get your check on the First National Bank & your money ; . That is the way to iln husiness. WLro to ConcinnaJi and wait two or 9 throe week for vour money, it vou want to break up, J This is the Txce f S. B. Corner of Main and Front Streets,) to sell your Produce. CALL OS US. T. .NESTOR A CO. Richmond, lnd., Feb. 29, 1863. . . l-3m. T I N 3 W A RE A FULL SUPPLY, Made from bet maferiaL On id's Patent Boilers Cor per extends np the sides andiron on liottneas makes a Tin Boiler as good a Copper. All kinds of JOB WOUK. oa Roof,; ; TinGntrersy ..... Pin anizcJ Iron VTork.Jtc.&f, Dose at No. 12, Main Street, at the Rsd SToricv by Rictmond, April 15", 1368. T.J. BAR -IS. INSURANCE. mKl! BROOKLYN LICE INSURANCE M. AiN o. 90 Alain Street, In the Iaa2 Store of Win. II. Page, (Opposite-(he Huntington Bouse,) . j , . RICHMOND, IND. - : CHAELES A. DICKINSON & Co., 10 Agents. Important Sale of Lots. tt BtriLTI?tG LOTS, on Mount 9 W Aetare, " wffl be sold to the highest bidder, on Thursday, Jcne 11th, 186?. A liberal credit given on two-thirds of tbe purchase-money, or a liberaf discount given for Cash Payments. J. R. MESDEKHAtL. Richmond, May, 6tb, 1868. .. . lPts City papers copy aud charge J. R. M. - SJRIlSrO ST YLES ! MIXLINEEY AND FANCY GOODS, ' ' If o. lO, If orth. Franklin Street ' MRSfliAlilil MAS just received and 1 frmr opening a large and well selected stock of Btttmets. Hats. Flowers, Ribbons, Straw Trimmings, Kid Gloves ,'4c, which sue offers very !ow Bleaching and pressing done to order. Orders solicited and promptly filled. , , "IT ADIES and cbildrens Hun Hats of everr varietv ILa Tery cheap, at MRS.ILIFF'S. t .... T, ... B ONSETS, Caps, and i Head-Dresses for middle aged and elderly ladies, at MRS. 1LIFF S. . AILthe Fashionable iroveltiei" if the aeMO;in MUlinery, at MBS. ILIFF'S. fcft:U?, y Klcbaaoad.IiMlAprU 8,136. : ,-'.&lA -'fi

JUST ARRIVED,

, From th.e East, A COMPLETE STOCK OF ,, , in A 101 J. ZE Y A W Cl BR O'S, NO. 38 MAIN STREET, ! l Consisting of - jrFRENCH COATINGS ; ' (ALL SHADES,) , The Celebrated F. & 1 II. Castors, A Choice Line ef : . .".. ."! IU HILOER'S CLOTS & DOESKINS Declared to be tbe best Clothe in tbe market, by tbe - Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York. - - A splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of, CASS I tV2 E RES, VESTINGS, Etc, Wbicbwe will Make up in the 1 LAT EST STYLESAnd best workmanship, at the lowest figures the mar-, ketcan a (ford. 1 We will sell also by tbe yard in any quantity to suit ' purchasers. .1 s . , " We especially invite tbe attention of ; , - THEL ADI ES,;, To out LARGE STOCK of. 'i d n; FRENCH OHNCHILLAS, ' ' For Ladies Sacqueing. ' ' It is nndouDtedTy the largest assortment ever brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above COSt..:-: - ..-,'7 i. :' ":- ,; . " -- :JiGire tts a call before purchasing elsewhere. 30-tt. September 19, 18 7. , THRCOHINC MACHMIEO. "iu . GOLD MEDAL SEPARATORS! FIRST PREMIUM , Indiana State IT'air.1.867' FOB tbe coming" season we offer our celebrated Separator). Portable Farm Engine and Horse powers, with every confidence in their superiority over any in use. We refer with pride to the trials of Thrashers at our last State Fair. These trials were pais and honest, and resulted as follows i . , :.,; First day 'a trial the ROBINSON MACHINE Thrashed just twice as fast as either of the other Machines and saved and cleaned the graia well. ThM trial not being satisfactory to our competitors we run it Aver again tbe next day, the wheat was all taken from the- same stack and divided sheaf about by order of and in the presence of the Committee ; in this van the Kobinsok Machine Thrashed precisely at the same speed as tbe da" before viz : , Two bushels per mi note, and saved 2& pounds of wheat out of the same number of shears over one of the Machines and 4Upounds over tbe other. Send in yaur orders early and get the best Machine, lor fast work and for saving tbe grain, in America.' ' ROBINSON MACHINE WORKS, ' 50-tf ' KlCHMOSD, IKDI ASA. ? . - - m A HYDRATJIilC CmXBNT of the verg heat brand, and NEWARK PLASTER OF PARIS ' 1 "BJor sal by the Bushel, Barrel, or Wholesale,, . at PLUMMEWS DRZaSTORE. BAR ACHE DROPS. Alf EXCEtLEfTT AIITICI.E TO ALLEVIATE THE !VrFRHIC FROM EAR ACHE, that ao frequently follows Meaales. . IPreparcd and for Sale, at j - . - PMUMMER'S DRUG STORE, H 8v Corner of Main and Pearl Streets. ' -: - - ii .a lit vti i-!ii si-f.ia s'iiAo V STHE BEST ASSORTMENT OP 1 a v .5i.'.!e:;.!A ac? i'i 'H 1c"2 " -s- , , Caabefonnda , ,. . JPLUMMJuBTS JRUO STORE " ";. .3-tiads R Jw IreaTjE&U .rml :::",'

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. r.-s- T - ; T . - r- w . HOOFLANP'S, " i Is- 4 i 77; will crxn DEBILITY I DEBILITY resulting from any cause whatever . ; , Prostration of tbe Sjjtem, ' Severe Hardships, ' : ;:;r; " ? ! ri-o Exposnre;' J " DISEASES OF CAM LIEL. Soldiers, Citizena, Male or Female, A-dnl I -or Yontb. Will find in this Bitten a watt) Tonte not dependent on bad liquors for tbeir almost miracBlonsenects DYSPEPSIA, ar Biiuut xKauuxna rnesi i or the LITER stud DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ,-,,!' CURES IT J ''' HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTER S,1 This Bitters has Performed more Cores, gives better i Satisfaction, baa mere Testimony , has more Respect- - - - ,i . avl I, wig uj gun anme is the market. a-.? 5. . -;s; v.iu'ii . ' - We defy any one to eontradiet tMa assertion, mS 1" y ne who will produce a-eertificate pnbUabed by iw ia ai geuuine. 1' HOOFLAND'S GEEMAN' BITTEBS, 1 "silt orsz mmr cabs of ' . i ; 1 ' Chronic or Srerron Debility, ; and Diseases of the Kiduef a. i 'ill i .'i.'.i: ' i' HObserve the following symptoms resulting from i be disorders of the digestive organs i .- tcujh 'L:;: '"- Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness Of Blood . to the Head, Acidity of tbe Stomach, Nausea. Heart- ' burn, Piegnst for-Food, Fullness-or Weight ia tiui Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ; " - ing or Swimming of the Head, -t- . Hurried and difficult - Breathing, . ;Li ' Flattering t tho - ! Heart, Choking or Snf-: . n ' foeating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimnese : ' of Vision, Dots j" I--: :- orWebe-before the- :" -f Sight, Fever and Dull Pato in the Head, Deficiency of Pen- -piratiear Yellowness of tbe Skia and Eyes, Pain in tbe Side, Back and Breast Limba, Ac., Sudden Flushes of ' .Heat, Burning in tbe Flesh. Constant-- imagin- ' ioga of Evil and great Depression of bpirita . REMEMBER That aw Bitter it net AlekoUe, onumi-t m Ulitlry, and cannot mat Drunkard, but it in tU World.- .", - - ' - - -91 iL a t r ! . uvaa who ; oayo o. . Erom Rev. W. D. Seig fried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. V Gentleman : I bare recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration, ef . tbe nervous evstem. 1 Numerous remedies were recommended bv frienda. ana mam nfr them tested, but without relief. Tour HooflaadV; Oerman Bitters were recommended by persons wbo had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these ' Bitters induced me to try-them. ' I must eoafes that I bad an aversion to Patent Medicines from the ..'thousand and one" quack "Bitters," whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged, liqnor wpon the commnnity in a sly way, and tbe tendency of which, 1 fear, is to make many a confirmed, drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took it with happy effect. Its ae ion, not only upon the stomach, bat npon tbe neiTons svstem, was prominent and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from tbe use of a few bottles. ,, .-. ; j ,, i I mltmm' IfK: Very respectfully vou re, "- ' ' i v W. D. SEIGFK1ED, ? - I Isii ro;;-:i.v.r'. 864 8!utksmsea8tto,.' ."' r.l i ! ' '''' i-ti.K i A', .- " From the Bar. . D. Fendll, Assiataat Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. lhave derived decided benefit from tbe nse ot floofland't Oerman Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable teat, toall who are suffering from general debility or from diseases ariaing from derangement of the liver. ' ' i-t fi-: : "aoure truly, - - - . :::' : - ? B D, FEND ALL. , ; Baptist Chnrch, Phaadelpbia. . i f . , , : From tbe many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hooffand's German Bitters, I was induced to trSvatbeo a triad- After nsiag several bottles I found them to be a traaA rmlv fnv WmK;i;.w .-j . . -t - r i J . , uk u.os axaaUeat tome for tbe stomach.. . .... , .... j -EKRIGE. From Rev. Wm. Smith,, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Millville CN. J,) Baptist Churches. - Havinc naed in mv famalv : r v-..t m - - - w. - j j vft uviuei oi ronr Uoonand'a Gwnu, I tt arm H...1. .l.. t . - - - wv mj uaai a regard them as an excel nt medicine, especially .u.jiuiu ra nuiuT, iuciiw(-ib ioev are recommended for. Tbey strengthen aLd invigorate the svstem men debilitated, and mm nfnl o. . .Mviwri ui m, liver, loas ot appetite, Ae. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried tbem. and found them greatly beneaoial io the restoration of bealth. - Yonratrnlv. WM. SMITH. ' - - W Hutchinson St.,Philada; BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature ofC.M. JACK80N'ie ' 1 : PUCE. . , ; Single Bottle i, or flalfDox. tmt . til Should ironr naareat Dramria w . dp not be put off by any of the intoxicating reparations that may be offered in its place, but send to ua - WM' wwira.wciiy parcel, oyejtnf - ' Principal OfSee and Maaraiactorrr ' 3 no T StuetMMor ta Jamtm ifaMt.1 r. LLf ?f tHnrUte) aa4 Daatara Uaearytowa si ska Uastsd Haatea.

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