Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 21, 28 July 1868 — Page 3

LOCCOLUJINS Richmond; Indiana: . Jul 28 icsa

ArritnJsand Departaree of Mails. RICHMOND POST OFFICE, March 28th, 1868 MAI 8 CLOSE. Columbus di... ChicagoCincinnati. ....... . 1 30 p.w 10 14 am 4 30 r.M 8 00 A.U , 4 10 r.M l)r(oB W ay ..... Indianapolis and West MAILS OPEN. Iadiaaapolis and West.. Cincinnati .. ......... Dayton Wi y Cnicego nuiambu ana t.pst... . 2 SO r.M .12 30 r .10 so A.M , 45 r.M . S 20 r.M Boston and Beecby Mir'U''e'y'"?2 00 "' .-'-V... davs at I 00 r.M . . . -- - . Arbo.vie Bethel Ac.leevca Monday, Wednee- " I L' ..(.. . t 8 0 A.M, 4:Vrr:Mmd.7, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 r.M Winchester, vie. New - Garden, Mondav, Wednesday a ad rnday.at.... " do. arr.f neaday. Tharaday and Saturday, 4 00 r.M. Brookville via Abiugton, Waves Monday . and Friday at ' Arrives Taeaday and Saturday at " ' aV01uce open from 7:30 a. . to 7:30 r. M. On Saner,fro9:0 to 10:00 a.m. ' ED. A. JONES. P.M. " Arrivals and Departures or Trnltw. Celumbna Atladianapolia Ceatral Railway. eOINO BAST LBAVX. Day Express " ' Jf' Pittsburg Express " f Xight Express ? a P M Ricb. A lnd. Accom i.s.r. SOIM WBST LBAVB. ... ... ' 4.40 P. M. mint lillircn lft An A If Western Express-... a TL w avinTAcco::::::::::: w.p.. Dnytea At Xeaia St Dayton Western R. R. Xk XT' TBAINS Hi". .....1.45 P. M. 6.20 A. M. A naive. 4.43 P. M. 9.45 P.M. Accommodation ....... . Day Express Chicago At Great Eatera R. R. TRAIN LBAVB. ABBIVX. n. . -.,- 11 20 A. M. .S4 P. M. SXirri..... -- P. M- T.20 A. M. Cincinnati Richmond A Chicago R. R. TBAINS LBAVB. ABBIVB. Accommodation.... Mail , .....0 A. M. n.oo . M. .....4.00 P. M. P. M. IndUnapolie, Cincinnati fc LaUyette R. R. ( VI A. CAatSBIBOX.) Chicago Express arr. from Ciu .11.04 P. M. Cbic.goM.il - - " HSta u' Chicago Express leaves for Cm 7.25 A. M. Chicago Mall " " " J0 iL trThnsa of onr anbseribsrs in the city, who do not receive their papers regularly from the carrier, if tbev will let na know, the omission anau oe promptly remedied. ' The Way to Make Money. GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 inct. if paid on or before the 20th instant. Gipsies paid our city a visit, last week. Senator Morton is in Centerville. Mr. Albert Blanchard is on a visit to the sea shore. The foundation for the new Methodist church on Seventh street is being laid. . . , i1 Earlham College begins its next year on the 6th of September. L. M. Jessup is on a visit to his friends in Richmond and vicinity, R. O. Dormer is again at home after a ery pleasant trip to Nebraska. Large accessions have been made to the membership of the M. E. church in Hagerstown. James Dougherty, an old citizen of Clay township, died on the 10th inst. , aged 66 years. ' Union College has confirmed the de gree of D. D. upon the Rev. Mr. Wakefield of this city. - The Rev. Mr. Kanan, preached before the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, at the First National Bank Corner. -Messrs Washburn, Binns, and Coal addressed the Temperance meeting on Sunday afternoon. 1 C. F. Coffin and wife returned from the sea-side, on last Tuesday. Geo. Buhl is suffering from a cut in the leg, from a scythe. The Board of Equalization meets on the l?th of August. The First Presbyterian CuurcU is closed for lepalrs. ' Tho day school of the A. M. E Church gave an exhibition at Phillips Hall, on last Tuesday evening, it was a very Interesting entertainment. J: T. Blfes acd Alex. Mcfiitt have gone to Wisconsin on business connected with the Cliromatio Press' Company. - f A Grant and Colfax clnb was organized on Saturday July 18th, Judge Holland is President and Capt. Comstock . ,.;.', v..?., '- ' f '.. Secretary. t 'progress Is being made on the foundation of the New School Honse on the Public Square the ashler course is nearly finished, y - ": ' i j Several robberies were attempted recently, but proved unsuccessful by watchfulness of the police and those on whom attempts were made. Schdat Scnooi, Pic 'ic The Third , Charge M. E. Church, purpose having a PioNio on Saturday next, at Westville Station, on the (XR- H. Railroad. Eat Robert Shnte'a farm. .. ,- - - CoL Bickle is putting a French roof on his Fifth street residence, wbfch adds much to its appearance.; ;J T Jacob B. Julian is appointed Elector -for this DUtriot, vjcFara,ubar reaiOTed "to Cincinnati?

Prof. W. B. Morgan has resigned hi position in Earlham College. We are not informed as to bis future occupation. Voting McCoy, who had made a practice for several Suadxys past of robbing the clothing store of Mr. John Williams, was sent to the House of Jlefuge, at Plainfield. - .

A Water Care, costing 830.000, is to be erected at Centreville. Those valu able mineral springs are situated just cast of the town, at which place the Cure is to be built. The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday- week at the corner of Franklin and Main streets, was well attended, Rev. Mr. Ritchey.of Cincinnati, preached. It is reported that President Hodbs and several professors of Earlzn College hare resigned. We have not learned who their successors are to be. EH. F. Brown and wife returned last week from their visit to the east. He goes in. a few days to teach gymnastics in several Teachers Institutes. The Camp meeting held annually at Centreville Pike crossing, will commence this year, on the 20th of August and continue until after the second Sunday. The improvements to the Park, on South Seventh street, were very much needed, and will make it an ornament to our city. The Sunday School of the United Pres byterian church had a pleasant pic nic on Wednesday the 15th, notwithstanding the hot weather. Mr Hall, of the Logansport 'Pharos, was in our omce last week, lie is a pleasant and genial man, but like all democratic editors the bump of hope is ex travagantly large just before an election w. w. v indent ami k. w. ssye, are intending to engage in the flax mill hussiness, in Wisconsin. They have purchased property there to the value of 8150,000. Notwithstanding the excessive hot weather for the past few weeks, hereabouts, the flow of the liquid constituent ot ice was seen in Whitewater it didn't quite "dry up" an occasional fall from above kept a supply. Fast Time. On Thursday last, Vice President Scott, of the Pennslvania Railroad, and the party of excursionists who have been to the Rocky Mountains, passed through Indian.ipolis, from St. Louis, and over the Indiana Central, in ten hours and forty five minutes. The time between Indianapolis and Columbus (188 miles) was made in four hours and twelve minutes. Matthew R. Hull, is now a democrat, pure and simple, and is pleading the cause of Seymour and Blair in Hancock county. ''The dog has returned to his vomit and the hog to its wallow in the mire!" Since Matthew has went over, the democracy have given up the cause as "lost" they say that "with Blair and Hull, the load is too heavy." Hiram Bulla, Esq., brought to our office specimens of wheat, grown by him this season. The smooth Meaditerranean and the "Weevil Proof" the former is not so good as the latter, the grain being smaller and less plump; but both are good, and we think our farmers would not grumble if their crops produce just as good an article generally as these specimens. Sad Accident. William Naylor, a brakeman on the C. C. k I. C. Railroad, while coupling cars at Hagerstown, last Wednesday, bad the misfortune to have his hand caught between the bumpers; and so badly mutilated as, on his arrival here, it was necessary to amputate all of the fingers but one. Tbrkb Lkggkd Calf. A farmer residing about three miles and a half from this city, is the owner of a calf, that came iuto the; world with only three legs two hind legs and one in front. It is now about four months old, and appears to be perfectly healthy, and manages to hobble about on its tripodal pius with considerable agility. Johnny Wilkins, took an involuntary "flying leap" over a horse's head one evening last week, and the ground caught him on the "fly" bruising him considerably, but fortunately breaking no bones. At the Pearl st. M. E. Church, on Tuesday night last, a pleasant and profitable reunion of the members of that church and the children was had. Ice cream and other good things were dispensed and abundantly enjoyed. . Citizens who . have good Carriages, Buggies, and Wagons, will rejoice that the City Council have determined to make covered culverts on South Front at the crossing of Market, and that the roujh places will be made smooth, Lot only for their comfort but the salvation or the springs of their vehicles. The stone is already on the ground and the work "will be commenced immediately, ;v . , . .. . On Friday last, a little son of Geo, Buhl fell from a ladder in the barn and sinking upon bis bead, produced concussion of the brain. He was severely though not seriously hurt, and at last account was doing well-

XSBoy your Paper and Envelopes at Nicholsons', and have your Ixitials

stamped thereon. ' lyBuy your Paper and Envelopes at Nicholsons', and have your Isitials siampea vuereon. . ; bCN Stroke. On the afternoon of Tuesday the 14th, Joseph Badgely, a farmer residing near Winchester, was sun struck in the harvest field, and died shortly afterwards-. A German named Humos. died on Thursday night the 16th inst, from the effects of a sun stroke received while . working in the field of Mr. Berheide f west from this city. A Mr. Westbent was sun struck on the I same day, but will probably recover. There have been several other cases fof prostration, none of which have as yet proved fataL Richmond enjoj'ed for a while the Mentation of a haunted house. It has since been discovered that the "manifestions" were caused by rats and certain "other varmin." The bold watchers who went there to see ghosts, must have bad a sweet time of it. Alfred Moore, son of Rutus Mcore was kicked on the head by a horse and his skull fractured, on Tuesday the 14th inst. A little orphan girl, living with J. B Howes, five miles north from Richmond, was seriously injured by the falling of an old building in which she was swinging. She died from the hurt on Wed nesday the 15th inst. The Friends of Progress have purchased the vacant lot on the south east corner of Fifth Street and Broadway, and design erecting a building 62 by 90 feet in ground dimensions, containing a large hall. The plans are not yet com pleted, but if carried-out as now contemplated, will make the largest ball in the city. Commencement at Earlham College takes place to-morrow the 29th. The Exhibition of the Library Societies came off last evening. Our hour of going to press prevented us giving an account. Geo. Medler, accused of horse steal ing, ana iu. O. Metier, charged with grand larcenry, were taken to Ohio last week, upon the requisition from the Governor of that State. Captain J. Justice Wright, formerly of this city, was killed by lightning, at Chattanooga, Tenn., on the 17th instlie was in a carriage on tue road near his farm, when a storm arose and a bolt of lightning struck the carriage, passed the entire length of Captain W's. body mangling it terribly ; and also killing a dog and one of the mules in its course to the ground. The deceased was a teacher in this city, and n an officerof the 124th Reg't After the close of the war he settled on the farm near which he met with his death. The Odd Fellows Celebration, Upon the occasion of laying the corner stone of their New Hall, on the corner of Main and Filth streets, took place on Thursday the 13tli inst. The procession was formed about 10 o'clock, and was composed ol representatives from the various Lodges in this and Rundalph counties, and from several other Lodges in neighboring counties and Ohio. After Parading the streets, the procession halted in front of the building, and the stone was put in its place with appropriate and impressive ceremony, by P. G. M. Thomas L. Underwood, assisted byGtand Chaplin S. Bowers, and Grand Secretary Barry. The following is a list of the articles placed in the corner stone. Historical sketch of Building Associaion, including names of officers, stockolders, articles of association and contracts. Historical sketch of Whitewater Lodge, No. 41; Herman, 199; Woodward, !12; Richmond, 253. Historical sketch of Oriental Encamp aent, No. 28; Harmonia, 75. Historical sketch of Whitewater and tVoodward Degree of Rebekah, also a .ketch of German Degree of Rebekah. Historical sketch of the Grand Lodge ( the State of Indiana and of the Grand Encampment A copy of the proceedings of the last emi annual communication of the R. V. G. L. and of the R. W. G. Encampoent of this State. One copy of the General Laws of the R. W. Grand Lodge. One copy of each of the City news- , apers, last issued. A copy of the City Charter, also the ime or our City Mayor, and of the present Council and other city officers. One Holy Bible. No. 11, Vol. 16, -Odd, Fellows' publication entitled "the "Ark," and the names of the present, officers of the State of Indiana. The procession was again formed and proceeded to the grove south of the city, where a feast was prepared. Addresses 'were delivered by Secretary Barry .and D G, M. Samuel Adams. In the evening Woodward Lodge gave are-onion at Hearjr Hall, which was a very pleasant affair.

XdyNieholson Bros., have a Press in operation at their Bookstore for stamping Ikitials on Letter Paper and Envelopes. The additional cost is very trifling and they are very neat. Go to Nicholsons' and supply, yourselves.

Iktbsbstimo to Fabmbbs Coli.is'8 Patbmt Plow Attacbmant. This simple contrivance is bevoatl doobt, one of the greatest kelps tht the active genius of inventors has given to farmers. In plowiag it i clover, weeds, corn stalks or stubble of any kind, th vegetable matter, instead of dogging and retarding the progress of the plow, is pat in the bottom of the farrow, wbere it mast speedily decay and impart its fertilising properties to the soiL We saw one of tbem attatcbed to a plow, and worked during the re- -cent trial of reapers and mowers, at Ashland, and were highly pleased with the eSectna! manner in which it removed stslk and stubble, as were also a numbet of our best farmers woo witnessed the test. Its nameroas valuable merits may be enumerated as follows: 1st. It entirely prevents the plow clogging, and covers every vestige of stubble, weeds, corn stalks, cotton stalks, Ac, however large or dense. Sod. Strange as it may appear, it obviates the ne cessity of cutting, rsking and burning off the stalks weeJs. c, before plowing; gathering and placing tbem beneath the surface with such perfection as to avoid the great inconvenience experienced from scattering stalks. 3d. All vegetable) matter which grows on the sur face of the ground is placed so deep in the farrow, as to be beyond toe reach of barrow or cultivator. 4th. It is simple, light and durable, without any machinery to get out of order. Any ae can nse it, and it can be attacued to any plow without expense. 4th. It is cheapo made so by the patentee, who has been a practical I armor all his life,) so that every farmer may bare one, thereby etriching his land instead of impoverishing it by destroying nature's restorative. 6th. - There are no weeds or stalks, or say other debris left on tue surfice, or alnnx the Ups of the furrows, to disturb or clog yuur drills in putti-g in small grain. 7th this machine is warranted to do all that i claimed for it, if properly used on a good plow. Price S5 complete for use. When ordering specify whether you want it fur left or right haud plow. Lexington Ky. farmer's Journal. For sale by Bratz. Perry A Co., Eat Main street. between Seventh an 1 Eighth. The farmers o! Wayne county are invite 1 tu call and examine. The anagram of the words "Vote for Horatio Seymour is, " or you to have more riots." The one contains the other, exactly; nothing more or less. SYNOPSIS OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. July 21. The subject of covering a ditch on Washington Avenue, by property holders, was brought before the Council by H. C. Jones the objection being that said ditch belonged to A. Garr & Co., and that other parties should not be compelled to do the work. It was referred to the Street Committee. The grading and graveling of an alley on South and Sycamore sts., was ordered, on the petition of Mr. Severinghaus and others. The grading and graveling between Cedar and Tenth sts., on Newport pike," and the repairing of that portion of the Boston pike (half the expense of Boston pike repairs asked from the city) were both referred to the Street Committee. Property holders on North Pearl, represent that raising the grade on that street the drainage of their property was destroyed, and ask the Council to remedy the same. Referred to the Street Committee. The Fire Committee 'agreed to pay the difference between the old and new bell for No. I Fire Co., ($125) and so reported. Accepted and an order granted for $125. Permission was granted Messrs. Vannerman & Reid, to erect II a j' Scales on Elm street. The following citizens were appointed to register the voters of the city for the ensuing year : 1st. Ward. Jeremiah Hadley, John Zeyne, Henry Schulof. 2d. Ward. W. II. Bennett, W. C. Scott. 3d. Ward. A. F. Scott, T. C Caia, E. G. Vaughan. 4th. Ward Francis Pruyn, James M. King, John Schulmann. An order for 825 for Gas, was directed to be issued to No. 2 Fire Co. J. W. Salter, from the Board of Health, reported Mr. Show's bog pen in as good condition as could be expected but regarded it as a nuisance to the neighbor hood. Referred back to the Board for a more satisfactory and minute report. The ordinance preventing the bartering and exchanging old metals from minors, and thn ordinance for the sale of real estate for city taxes, were passed. 1 The duplicate of iiy taxes for the current year, was presented by the City Assessor, Jas. M. Hayes. The following is the amount of taxables reported by him: Real Estate, 81,173,6S9,00 Improvements, 81.761,305,00 Personal Property, 81,914,577,00 Total 84,849.571,00 967 polls; 18t male dogs; 9 female dogs. The Council appointed the 17th of August, for the meeting of the Board of Equalization. The work of walling a portion of the sewer on Fifth St., is to be resumed, and the Street Commissioner instructed to clean it out so that it can be done immediately. Augustus Young was appointed to assist the Clerk in preparing the Tax Daplicate. The bill of S. H. Wilkins, as Messen ger of Fire " Co o. 3, was allowed. Council Adjourned. The Louisville' Journal aays that when two or three Democrats are gathered together there will th spirit of the Democracy be also. That's true, no matter what the tax is.

CE-VTREYILLK. July S3. Tba following Marriare Licenses have been issued sine cur last: Sam't Templia to Sarah M vers. Cambridge; Cornelius oll t.i Elizabeth J. Williams, Newport; Jamrs Kuby to Marietta Peelt. do.: Jobs N. Crocker to Naocv A. Thorns-, Richmond; Morris Binlon to Marv E. Vsnway, doCivil Circuit Court begins Monday, Aug. 3, Geo. Silas Cotgrove. presiding. There will be a larger docket than usual in that court. Aboat one faaaired new cases have been commenced. Criminal Circuit Curt, begins same day. Judge Johnson, presiding. There having been no session in J ai r. a great maay eases will consequent', v bo to dispose of in August. P. SI. L. . Smash Up. On yesterday morning, Mr. Tyre, of the Fifth st btewery, drove his Beer team in front of Mr. Bescher s on North Pearl jumped out aod went into Mr. Bs. leaving his horse unhitch

ed; just then a sheet-iron smoke stack on a dray came along which frightened Mr. Tyre's horse, and he put off on a full loap towards Main ; but not before MrT.'s son had seized him by the bridle, to which he held on until he brought he .scared animal up against Mr. . Ste vens's horse and buggy that was hitched u front of Nicholsons' Bookstore. It ;ame against Mr. S.'s team with such ower that it forced his horse on the -ailing who tumbled a complete summer auk and landed on the pavement tmashing and bending the shafts of the Juggy out of shape and bruising he horse considerably The only woni that Mr. Stevens's horse hadn t broke n his neck in the t imble he re eived. The Beer vehicle a-d horse ustained no damage, and young Tyre ;ot in and drove off. without thinking .bout furnishing Mr. S wiih new shaft r proffering to ilv as he should livelone. Srae weeks ago, the notorious thiefr le.-se Way, and a man named Vick, were irrestt'd on charges o-f theft. Vick 'went back on' his profession aod stated tlral there ws a band, wIk h:i 1 a place of meeting near Centreville, agreed to betray them. Detectives accompan-ied1 hlny to the place but only one man was there. He was taken and there seems to be proof sufficient to convict biin. CLIPPINGS. The Indianapolis St-ntinel says the Democracy can beat the Republicans this year with a wooden man. Their nomination shows that tltey thin Si so. Wabash Express. Mrs. Catharine Latz, of Adams county, stabbed herself in the throat the other nigbt and was found dead in her bed the next morning Gen. Sherman's- oiaion of the democratic nomination, which trc gave at St. Louis, is that "it is- a bad- convination, and will be beaten alt to- pieces-. Grant will be elected." Dayton was subjected to a trenien dous tempest of rain and bail on Satur day week. Several booses were down, three or four persons 101161? by lightning, and much, damage dona to the corn and tobacco. Last Friday week, a woman in Indianapolis knocked her husbancTs- eye out with a glass tumbler, during a rather heated controversy about some domestic matters. Henry Tnmblen, of Wabash, killed his wife, in a drunken fit, last Saturday week and then cut his own throat They have been married only since last Marcb. The World speaks of Horatio Seymour as a "patriot. This is an allusion to the Pat Riots in New York in July, 1863 Detroit Tribune. Seymour said, "I should be dishonored if I accepted your nomination." And this before he knew Frank Blair was to go on the ticke. with him The question before tbe people is one of Republican conservatism against Democratic radicalism. Of all radicalism, deliver na from the Democratic sort, which threatens the bayonet it the ballot should fail tbem. A Western editor, hi response- to a subscriber who grumbles that his morn ing paper wa intolerably damp, says; "that is because there is so nvjch due on it " The Memphis Avalanche likes Sey mour, lecaase it was through the mighty inflaence of his Irigh position. and through the irrefragible teaching of his statesmarship, that Radicalism, too weighty for Lincoln, himself, met its erst baulk 1 he "baulx, we suppose, was the New York riot of 1S63. F. P. Blair ought to he called Falstaff Blair, if we may credit the Hartford Post. That Journal prints tbe general's bill for two days board at the Allyn House during last year's campaign in Connecticut. It reads: "Two days board, 810; lemons ami whisky, $65; total, 875." One of the strongest arguments ad duced by a New York Democratic paper in favor of Sey moor's election, is that his hands are "as white as a woman's." In Southern Indiana the people are luxurating on ripe peaches, j , The faith of the nation ranst be prej served inviolate. Whatever the Gov i ernment has agreed to do for its creditors must, in every case, and to the last mill, be done. Neither the letter nor the spirit of a solemn Government, promise mast be violated. This Is the feeling of every honest man whether Democaat or Republican. None bat shameless scoundrels talk of repudiation as a possibility. Grant's nomination gives universal satisfaction. Seymour's universal i stu-pefactlon.

The Indianapolis Sentinel a Pendleton paper says : "There is no doubt if Mr. Seymour is elected President, that both Pendleton and Hendricks will be tendered Cabinet positions. Would not Pendl eton, as Secretary of the Treasury, and Hendricks, as Secretary of the Interior, be ample evidence that the new Aduiistration would recognize and re epect the will and wishes of the people upon the financial and all other questions of public policy."

ZSIivs. ArINSLOW, An experienced Xurseaad Female Physician, Preentt to the Attention if Jtfothtrt ktr SOOTHING SYRUP For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening tbe gams, reducing all inflammation, will al'ay all pain and spasmodic action and is. Sure to regulate tbe Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest toy oursolves and RELIEF AXD HEALTH TO YOCR IXFAXTS. We hare put up and sold this article foroverJO years, and can at in confidincb akd tbctb of it what webavenwer been able to say ol any other n.edicme. Never has it failed is a snigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instanreof dissatisfaction by any on who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of com mends tfon of its magical effects and medical virtues. Wespesk in this matter "what we do km, "after 30 years' experience ; and pledge our reputation far the foiDUment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where tbe infant is suffirinjr from pain and exhaustion. reliel will be foam) in fifteen or twenty minutes aftertbe synrp is administeid. Full lirections for uingwill acetrcnpan v eseh hottie. Vone rennine aniens tbe faw-simile of CrRTIS A PERKINS. New York, iaonth outside wrapper. Soldhy all Drnegiat thronirhont the world. PRICE, ONLY 3 CFATS PER BOTTLE Have saved m-ire than 50,000 persons from death for they cure in a sine'e day, Cholera, Drr enterv, al Summer t'niapt tints. Fever and Afro, and Neural ria A'so. a sure -ure for Coughs and Kliecm lu il. ill Oruggists sell them. ORK1N SKINNER 4 CO , Proprietors Springfield, Mass Root's IjksT4CBinp preservesthelileof the Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents tbe hair f rom falling is the best article for dressing the hair ever fonnd in the market willsurely removedandrntT and cures' Miseases of tbe Scalp is delightfully perfumed, cures ba!dnes. aod will nt stain thekin is a perfect Restorer and Dress sinir Combined. No other preparation for the hair contain t'estachin Nnt Oil. Sold bvall Dmggists. DEM.YS. KARNE.S A Co.. Agents, New York OIllfitN SKINNER A Co., Sole Pn prietor, lMf Springfield. Mas. TREMONT HOUSE, JOHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor. CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, Richmond, lnd. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH!! SCRATCH! SCRATCH 1 1 SCRATCH II! in lrm 10 to 4S hours. Wheatoa'fl OiHitttent cures The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Wheatou's Ointment cures Wheaton' Ointn ent cures WheiUeo's Ointment cures Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Kheum. Tetter. Barber's Itch. OI4 Sores. Every kind of Ilnmor like Magic. Price 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. Boston, Nov. 21, 1867. sp. no. ly: m.k. "CossffMrri! fs as certainly cured aa Intermittent fever, and? as certainty presented as Sra-.ll Fob." Otas. . King M. I., LL. D. etc. KING'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, made vrom tbc rutctirrios or Rev. Chits. E. King, 3t. LL. !., Ate, FOB TUB FBrVKXTIJX OF C02SUTIOISr; Fnrthe Radical enre of ASTHMA, DKONCHIT18 CATARRH, and all affections el tbe LLXUS. THROAT, an. I AIR PASSAGES ; for (ienerxl and Special Persngements ol the-NERVOl'S SYSTEM; tor Disorder ol tiie Stomach, and Uwwels. Tbe PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases the ttrenytit and deepens the enbor of tie pnleblwxt. It suitdues the CUll.LS and FEVER and diminishes the Expeetoratto. It checks the ni'ii sweats, always, in Irom een to fourteen days. The ojipetiu is viny orated, and the patient rapidly gains flesh ; tbe cough and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved ; the sleep becomes calm and refreshing ; the evacuations regular and unifoim. ALL ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, Ac, DISAPPEAR WIIH A RE&LLT ASTON. ISHlNIi RAPIDITY. the PRESCRIPTION shoeM be used in every Dinease, bv whatevku namk known, in which there is exhibited anv Derangement of either the NERVoL'T or the BLOOD Systems. It i uaieqnaled In Female Disorders, S-ant or Suppressed Memn," HAtfae,"Ac. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both tha B-EST snd the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that csMi betaken. Tbe average dose, is" two teaspnonn'ul. taken once a day. The patient never requires under any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures" for ti.e Cough 'Expectorants" Weakness ( Iron for the blood An.dyne9 lor the Nervous Irritation; Acids for the Night Sweats ; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil tor tha Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Constitutional lrmdition, and, through this Condition, opoa tbe Whole Series of Symptoms. Statements from Patients, Ac. Collbsb Hill, Cincinsati: I waa in tbe last stajreof Cossmmo!.. In ten davt after taking tha r RKCBTrTiy, mv Chills, Nigbt Sweats, Fever, Ac, decreased, i fioaUy altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with flesh. Mv restoration is a marvel to all who know me. Mrs. C. L. WaiGBT. 'Tour Prescription saved my .daughter's life, and ha, probably saved me hundreds ot dollars." Rev. E. HcjrrBRBTs, Rem sen, N. Y. "We bless God for the benefit we bare received from ynnr Prepared Prescription." Rev. P. Pkscgbisb, BIn9sburg, Henn. "Every one to whom I have recommended it has benefited much bv its use." The " PREPARED PRESCRIPTION " is put op In a $1 bottle, and is sold is Richmond bvall DRL"tJ GIST'S generaIly,or ovdes may be addressed to tha Sale proprietors, OSCAR O. MOSES A CO, 27 Cobtlasdt Stbbdt, N Y. Consultations free. A Circular, containing testimonials of marv esses successfully treated, will be sent free, by nail, to all who will write for it. rpn 4l-lyr BOOK AGENTS WASTED, FOB H0WLANDS LIFE OF GENERA t GRANT, A3 A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. Aa accurate History of bis Military and Civil Career. One large octavo vol. of 0 pages, finely iifcmrated. Agents will find thia the Book to sell at tha nreaaat tin Th. Tareest commission given. We employ no General a cents, and oner extra iinlimniaiils V eaavaaaers Agents will sea the advantage of dealing directly with tha publishers. For etrewlara mA t- Zt dress: i. B. BCRR A CO.. Publishers. ' Hartford, Conoartieut. April J8,ieB 4 3 8.M.P.AVCo,fX.5. To Conauxapti Tha Rrv. EO WARD A Wllso -;tt a f ef charge to all who deetrs it. tha prsacriptma wtto tha directions for Oaafttsv aod swing tha atmpla raaab dy b r which ha was eared of lung affection aad tadresd drsess Cnnomptim. His ee.lv obiee labs I benefit the aBtcted and he hsnas every saSarar t try this presenptiVta. aa it will ct them nothfofwfU bi.j prort a nwsras7. Messeaowvess r' - Rrv. EDWARD A. WIL80!T, XaUM ilonth 8. sand treat. Williaiasanh. V.T.

The Great Streaheninc Tonic. (Net a Whiaky Pteporatioa.) w HOOFIJSTD'S ; 3 WlLLCFBB DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ' resulting from say cause whatever

Prostration of tiro Sjjtem, ircsj Severe Hardships, Exposure, Gf FeTers. DISEASES OF CAMP LlEt. (soldiers, Citiscns, or Fetaale, Adnli or Youth. Will Bad In thia Bitters a pare Toole not dei.cn. dsn t o n bad liquvs lor their alsaua tmiraeuiuaenrls DYSPEPSIA. AXB SIS BASIS XlfrtTIBO FBOBs PlSOU.(ft OF the LIVER ausl DIGESTIVE ORGAN, rax v HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, 11.;. r;a i r e j r , - o .1 -. . ,nuiinni mwre a, ares, gives netlef Satisfaction, baa more Testimony, has m rs Respectable People to vouch for it, than" any other article in the market. We defy any one to contradict thia aaaertion, ana WILLPAYSIOOO to any one w he will predace a sertineatc published by , os thst is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, t WILL Ct-BB SVBBT CAKB OF . Chronic or Nervous Debility, , and Diseases of the Kidnr).. Observe tbe following symptoms resulting from tha ! disorders of the digestive organs t Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness ot Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disguat (or Food, r nllnecs or Weight . in thj Stomach, Sonr Eructations, SickI ing or Swimming of tbe Head, 1 Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at tha Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dota a Webs before tbe ' iSight.Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Denrienrr of Perspiration, YelUwaess "f tbe Bkin and Eyes, Paia in tbe Side, Bsck ti and Breast Lima, Ac, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tbe Fieah. Constant imaginings of h'vil aad great Depression ef Spirits REMEMBER. That AU Bitten w swt Akheli; eoataan uo Amt er If u, and cannot male Vrunkard; but w lit be Torn in the World. Read who Says So. Erom Rev. W. I. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Gentleman: I have recently been laboring under tbe distressing eflacta of indigestiso, aecompanied by a prostration of tbe nervous svstem. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and soma ot them tested, but without relief. Your Honfland's German Bitters were recommended bv persona who had tried them, and whoae favorable mention of these Hitters induced me to try tbem. I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines Iron the 'thousand snd one" quack "bittern," whoa only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened ami drugged liquor upon the community in a aly way, and tbe tendency of which, 1 tear, ia to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that youra waa really a medicinal preparation, 1 took it with happy cflect. Its se ion, not only upon tba stomach, but upas tba neivoassvstetn, waa prominent asxf gratifying. 1 leel that I have derived great and Parma aat benefit from tha use ef a few bottles. Vsry respectfully yon rs, ! W. D. SEIGFRIED, e. 864 Sfaackamnxon Utrect. rrom the Rev E. D Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. 1 have derived eWided- benefit from the nse ot Hoofland's German Bittera, and feel it my privilege to recommend tbem an n moat valuable tonic, to all who are Buffering from reoeral debility or from diseases arising from derangement of tbe liver. Youra truly, E. D.FEJfBALL. From Rev. D. Mern'ge, Pastor of the Paasvunk Baptiat Church, Philadelphia. . From the many respectable reeossmeodatiaas given to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, 1 waa induced to give then a trial. After using several bottles I found them to be a good rsmedy for debility, and s meat excellent tonic for tbe stomach. D MEUUCE. From Rev. We. Smith, formerly Pastor of the pneeatown and MilleeOe (N. Jn) Baptiat Churches. Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hoofland's German Htera, I have to say that 1 regard tbem as an i seek. , at medicine, enpeeially adapted to remove the dig t a tbev are recommended for. They strengthen tu invigorate tbe evtm when debilitated, and are useful in disorders of tbe liver, loss of appetite, e. J hare also recommended tbem to several of ay friends, who hare triad them and found then, rently beneficial in the restoration mt health. Voora truly, Wl. SMITH, Hutchinson 8U,Philda. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that tbe signature of "C M. JACKMH" ie the wrapper of each bottle. , pbicb. ; . . Sixujle Bottle ernUfOex.fer . do not be pat off by any of the iatoxieaxinr nawpara lions that may bo oflrred in Ha Jaen. em eaadto na re wui rorwuru, aevwwvsy jascasKi, mj i Principal OnneeMtl . PIXTTs m PISTsPIHA, PA. ' ";oiarfamN of AnMtc , '

for sale by Druggists and Dealers taev mmsCsnmn Itatm . . .-