Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 22, 4 August 1868 — Page 4

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LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICHMOND, INDIANA: ' .5 .- . , Aufjnat 4, 1063, ArfUaleanel Departure of Mails. RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Marsh th1868 V MAILS CLOSE. Columbus and East.... ' ?- Chicago .... ' Cincinnati.... I) i ton Way . "3 10 15 A.K . 4 30 r.ic . 8 00 a.m ,. 410r.M 1 4 liaaapolis and Weit . ; r.-r." - - . w a m as a a aw Indianapolis and West:. ""f . imcinnatt . .. ,. 9 Dayton Wry .wU.-vw; i'.lv 80 am ... 8 45 r.M rtu:--.... - . ............ .. Cnlankhas- and E- ' r Boston and BeechyHire,leaves Tuesday and ' -J i-riday, at;..-.V. :. do. ' 1 do sf rites Sams days at.. ....-.-7 00 p. Arba.viaBetbeUc.Woa Monday", Wed nei- ; m J. . Fridav. at 8 00. j. ... MnnJ.r. Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 r.u Winchester, via. New -Garden, 1TH . . w r-.. - crliMiiliTiiid FridaT.it.... HVVA.il, do. arr.f ussday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 OOr.M. Broekvillevis Abington, leaves Monday, .... .... ....... o 9v A.M T.HTnd Saturday at.... .... ft 00 r.u. a.nn;,.nnn from 7:30 a. if.- to 7:80 r. . On Sna4aj,from:00 to 10:00 A.kT ,; ; ' -.:, , . ; ., ED. A. JONES, P.M. Arrivals and Departnres of Trains. Colcuahas Ia4Ianapolis Central Railway. .fifiihi, U In ! 6ortiG MAST -LKAYE. Day Bxeress... J-J4 4 Pittsburg Express - Night Empress - i, p M Bich. d,Ac?om. v........ FI i M C onw WEST-LEArE.S Kijfhi trtrstt . : -f $ "Ala a W-atera Esoress ' Dsy Express. .w Bich. Jk tod.' Accom ........ r . 4.35 P. M. ,r.,.J0.58P. M. Darton & Xenia fc Dayton fc Western R. R. ABRITB. Accomm.idation -J " f ' Day Express .y Chicago & Great Eastern R.R- I ; 'V-w-jV nArjw'uAT." ABairm,'Dar BxDress.....T:. 11 20 A. M. 0.85 P. M. Stulmrg ExprVss ..H. P. M. T.20 A. M. Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago R. R. ..a'O 51 CI Si TiAISS 1AT. "1ITI.. Aecomn.odation:... ....6.80 A. Ki 11 00 A. M. Mail T.......,....v.5.00 P. M. 9.15 P. M. IadiaaapoUs, Cincinnati fc Lafayette R. R. (tia. cambbuxjb.) Chicajro Express arr. from Cin:..4. .11.05 P. M. ChicaioMaU " - " 11.0 A. M. Ckicaco Express leaves for Cin........ J .2 a A. M. Chicago Ma5 " " ....... J0. A. M. ey-Those of our subscribers in the city, who do not receive their papers regularly from the carrier, if they will let us know, the omission shall be promptly rsmedied. The Way to Make Money. C. i-A rf G AS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 intpct.1 if paid on or before the 20th instant. Council meets to-night. Important resolutions regarding oar Public Schools will be introduced and considered. Street Preaching: on next,; Sunday af ternoon at the corner of Fifth and Main streets,' as usual. ' ;! - ..-xf j: religious Musical Concert, will soon be held at the Pearl st. M. E. Churchdoe notice of which will be given. - Bead the speech on our., first page of "A Soldier on Seymour," and vote the way our brave boys shot. &Buy your Paper and Envelopes at Nicholsons', and have your Initials stamped thereon, a t p" f" i r r ' We noticed! JohmFoulke,, Esq , engaged in paving, recently, and he did up a veryf Beat; job almost -as , good? as though lie had learned the "trade. The Mill of Wm. Elliott & Co. East 'from this city, is now enclosed and be ing painted. It will soon be ready for grinding, when we will take occasion to 'visit it and give our readers an insight to its operations. ' ' ' The reception demonstrations of Hon Thos. A. Hendricks all along the line of the Belfontaine Railroad to Indianap .olis, was a grand "fizxle the Democra cy wouldn't enthuse worth a cent. Leg Broken. On, Monday "of last week, a little daughter of Michael Wil son, .sq., oi UentreviIIe, between ten and eleven years of age, fell out of a T wagon and fractured the thigh bone' of .one of, her legs. She is doing as well as could be expected." ' 'g3T Nicholson Bros., have a Press in operation at their Bookstore for stamping Initials on Letter Paper and Envelopes. J The , additional cost is jery trifling and they are very "neat. Go to Nicholsons' and supply yourselves. ' "ir '7 r . ' & U j.; if . H ' ' NOW IS: THE TIME 'FOR? REGIS . - TRATION! r- The Board of Registration is now in Session at the Trustee's Office ;fn the Morrisson Library Building. It is the duty of every voter' to ' SEE that his , faamej is REGISTERED, and we urge every Republican .voter to attend to that duty immediately. REPUBLICAN RALLY O X On Tuesday evening next, Aug. 6th, at Cambridge City,' and, on Friday evening next, Aug 7th, in this city, Gen. Nathan Kimball, and Maj. O. M. Wilson, will -address ttheir Jellw citizens The 'point Where the speaking will take place, will be announced in bills, and we trust both" Republicans and Democrats will turn out ;and hear these distinguished orators pur Democratic friends especially, who . desire to hear the truth and receive lasting benefit , -.n Buy your Paper and Envel

3 at Nicholsons', and have jpur-, Initials n'amped thereon.' " ' "--'

On Saturday night laatLW-'orffaniza

tion of the "Figbtiug Boys ia Blue'Nwas. startea in mis city. ' ' - A coat of Paint inaketU Engine IIouso Xo. 2, 166k fifty per centbetter?i : i . Mr. Peele was prosecuted yesterday before the Mayor for creating a dtbNAstr from his Dye House on East MairP street in the alley; but. after an investi gation, and spirited argument, by attor-, neys, pro and con, the jury acquitted him. '- ? "'''- '";- Oeo. W. Harper,. Esq., of the Craw ford Cp,: Argus,'; printed at Robinson ' 111., broke bread with us onf Saturday last; .He is for Grant, Colfax and Victorj,;ahd of course his political health, as well as physical, is No. 1. We see thai the Mirror announces the arrival at her old home in the icinity of, Cambridge City, of Mrs. Gen. Soli Meredith, from Mon tana, in good health. ; We welcome her back to Old Wayne.'' " ; " II n Hon. Dayid Kilgore, says the Indianapolis Journal, announces himself for Grant and Colfax. :? 4 Gen. Grose, was in our city on Friday list attending to the duties of his Collector's office. Like every patriot and good soldier, Gen. G. goes for Grant, Colfax and Victory. Isaac charges us with "getting fast," because we announced the arrival of Hon. G. . W. Ju lian at home, three week ago. We were half right, and that is more than he scarcely ever is in anything he undertakes. Mr, Julian's "better half arrived at home from Washington. Without incnrring premature risk, we can now announce the fact that he arrived at Centreville on Saturday week. s We see by the Hancock Commercial, that he will commence the canvass in that county soon. - " . " 1 iii i .11. - ,- I, , Our young friend, Charles Coffin, ir.. is about taking a trip to Lake Superior, Niagara Falls, etc., for. recreation and or his health.1 ' . Good Working Order. The Repubicans all over Wayne County, are awak ing from their apathy, and are determine ed to have every School District immediately armed and equipped with a Grant Club. Already Richmond, Centreville, Milton and East Germantown, have inaugurated Clubs and ere two weeks roll by we hope to announce the thorough and complete organization of old Wayne. Push on the good work brother Republicans, and victory cannot help beiug Grant ed to your efforts. A flourishing Grant Club has been started at Cambridge City. That's right 'move upon the enemy's works immediately.' " Ergo, " in the last Bird, brings up the Machine-Shops once more, and, in the effort, becomes quite anxious for somebody to make divers "charges,"and, insinuates that the same individual "pricked a bubble," and incontinentally "reguiescat(ed) in pace." This probably ends him, and -Ergo" has written his labored and eloquent communication in rain! We think both "Ergo" and Co., will find that Pres. Parry's eyes are sufficiently open without being moistened by any aid from them. Corrkction. We were mistaken in the name of the driver of Mr. Theurer's Beer Wagon, it was Mr. Kambesky, instead of .Mr.';T's son, who was in charge of the wagon when the accident to Mr. Stevenson's buggy occurred. The horse being unmanageable, Mr. K. informed Marshal Zimmermen that he would take him home and send Mr. T. to make everything right with Mr. Stevenson. Mr. saw Mr. S., and agreed to haveall damages to his buggy repaired. We are glad to make this correction, and that we were mistaken in ' attributing ' unthoughtf ulness on the part of Mr. T. or Mr. K. in ' this matter. We only spoke of it as a reminder of the golden rule that we thought should govern in this case, and we are glad to record the fact that the "rule" was not fonrotten. Intsbestixo to Fabmebs Collin's Patbht Plow Attachmknt. This simple contrivance is bevonl doubt, one of the greatest helps that the active senius of inventors has given to farmers. In plowing it clover, weeds, corn stalks or stubble of any kind, tho vegetable matter, instead of clogging and retarding the progress of the plow, is put in the bottom of tho furrow, where it must speedily decay and impart its fertilizing properties to he soil. We saw one of them attatched to a plow, and worked durins- the re cent trial of reapers and mowers, at Ashland, and were highly pleased with the effectual manner in which it removed stalk and stubble, as were also a numbet of our best farmers who witnessed the test. Its nu merous 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. ' 2nd. btrange as it may appear, it vbriatas the ne cessity of cutting, raking and burning off the stalks weeds, AC, before plow ing ; gathering and placing them 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 furrow, as to be beyond the reach of barrow or cultivator. 4th. It is simple, light and durable, without any machinery to get out of order. Any one can use it, and it can be attached to any plow without expense. 5th. It is cheap,(made so by the patentee, who has been a practical farmer all his life,) so that every farmer may have one, thereby enriching his land in- . stead of impoverishing it by destroying nature's restorative." 6th. There are no weeds or stalks, or any other debris left on the surface, or along the laps of the furrows, to disturb or clog your drills in puttiug ia small grain. 7th this machine is warranted to do all that is claimed for it, if properly used on a good plow. ' ! , Price 5 complete for use. When ordering specify whether you want it for left or right hand plow. Lexington Ky. Farmer's Journal. ' i For sale by Bralx, Perry 4 Co., East Main street, between Seventh and Eighth. The farmers of Wayne county are invited to call and examine. ' . Mr. Seymour's "friends" are jost the men to carry out the designs of Blair.

"Snow, Thyself a MAN."i-On last

Sunday, we had the pleasure of listening to one of : the ; best practical sermons from this text, by the Rev. R.: Toby, at the Pearl st M. E." Church, that we have ever heard. Stability perseverance industry the true standard of estima ting the worth of a manj or woman by the good fruits they bef in their daily walk and ; converoation",' J and not by their wealth" or. position in society and uniform and true christian . courtesy, were all enjoined and enforced with an earnestness and eloquence that we have rarely witnessed in pulpit; oratory.' ,The whole duty of mankind in the perform-. ance of Christian, acts, and the regulation of businessj and social: relations, were summed up in that brief'text :- "Show Thyself a Man. - ' The Pic-Nic of the Third Charge, M. E. Church Sunday School, on Satur day last, is reported to have been a pleasant ; affair. : The Teachers and Scholars" left the city in wagons, carriages, and buggies, and on arriving in the neighborhood of Rob'tShutc's farm, near Westville, were received with a fine shower of rain, which settled .the dust and dampened the clothing of quite a number, who were ' not sheltered and could not keep in the dry; but it added a zest to their appetites and exercises that soon caused them to forget the wetting they received in the enjoyments participated in. Some three or four other Sunday Schools, in that neighborhood, joined with the Third Charge, and they all had a good time and profitable re-union. Brick. We paid a visit to the brick yard of C. Fetta, Esq., east from and adjoining the city, and found the "biz" conducted in systematic order, and our friend F. knows just how to do it. He has now on hand not less than from ten to fifteen hnndred thousand brick, for building and paving purposes the best paving brick we have ever examined. For manufacturing brick, mending old wheelbarrows, and for general useinlness as a fellow-citizen in every depart ment of social and political life, (he's for Grant, Colfax and Victory,) commend us to our friend Fetta he's a 'perfect ashler" of a brick. He is gradually improving his prem- ! ises having just erected a model stable, and purposes soon to build an addition to the west wing of his house, which wilt make it more convenient, attractive, and home like. We had a taste of his delicious Lawtons took a look at his fine vineyard goaded down with bushels of grapes,' and felt' satisfied that prosperity was crowning our friend with the good things of this world, and was feting (Fetta ing) one who richly deserved it ' Good Selection. We understand that the Society of Friends, who are ' 1 : I .1 ! H.l .1 TT I uuw uuuuiug a capacious ocuooi uouse on their lot between Eight and Ninth I streets, in this city, has employed Jesse ! Wilson, as the Superintendent and Prin cipal. Having rented the old School ' rTnna from Hiram TTnrll axr fhlo Dnhnnl will be opened about the first of Sep tember next, and will be continued there until the new house is ready to be oc cupied. As a most efficient Teacher, Jesse Wilson is well-known and ac knowledged in this community, and at Milton where he had the management of the Academy last season, the same opinion of his qualifications as an edu cator is awarded him, and to say that Friends have made a "good selection', in employing him, is simply his just dues. : ' We understand that a majority of the Board of School Trustees notified the contractor for building the Public School House the cellar of which is now wall ed to stop operations, from the apprenencion mat there will not be sufficint funds for both ' carrying on the schools and erecting the house this coming fall and winter. A farmer would subject himself to the charge of lacking in econ omy if he should raise large crops of grain before providing a place for sheltering and saving it. . We need this School House the Board made oath to having a sufficiency of funds on hand with aid proffered and agreed to be given by the Council, to build this House the contract has been made, and, if the choice of abbreviating the duration of the schools or stopping1 work on the house is to be made, the former is the most important and should be adopted. A short tuition term with ample room next year is preferable, we think, to a long term and insufficient room in gar rets, and almost inaccessible places, ( as has been resorted to in the past, ) for this school year. The sooner the new bcliool House is built, the better will it be for our school interest. An Indiana paper has the following eggs-tra-ordinary statement: Up in Johnson couoty, a lady of undoubted veracity discovered, while dressing a hen for dinner,' a few days ago. that she contained eight large sized eggs, two of which contained double yolks, and all eight had hard hel Is; there were ten other eggs in this fowl, some of which were of considerable size. Wyman E. Dott, 4of Boston, drunk, went into a stairway in Chicago the other night, deliberately undressed himself and went to bed on the stairs. . While he was sleeping the placid sleep of the virtuous, somebody stole his clothes, containing $1,100 in cash and the checks for his ..baggage, which had gone on ahead of him to Kansas. He awoxe in the morning, naked, penniless, and penitent., ;.; "Democrats everywhere confident," announces The World. That party includes all the' confidence men. N. Y. I Tribune. ;- ' x--r ' '

THE BOARD FOR REGISTERING

The Voters of Wayne Township met on the 3d inst, according to law. - We advise every voter in the Township to examine the list and see for himself whether his name has been entered or not, as it is impossible for the Board to Recol lect every voter in the 'Township . There will be a copy posted up at the Post Office, at the Trustee's Office, and at the Depotf- Any person not - regis-" tered can have it done by calling on either S. W. Lynde, Frederick Rosa,; or Wm. Parry, Township Trustee. ' A On Thursday of last week, detectives from Cincinnati, aided by Messrs. Deal and Bennett, of our city police, arrested a man by the name of Dresser, alias W. H. Rodgers, and took him and his moth er and sister, together with a complete' outfit for counterfeiting press, plates, dies, paper,' and ink before the Commissioner, H. B. Payne. .After a bearing, Dresser was held to bail in the sum of $2,000 to answer in the US District Court, in default of which he was sent to jail his mother and sister were dis-' charged. , " - On Friday last, a man by the name of Edghill Williams, and his wife, residing in Liberty, Ind., were brought before Commissioner Payne, on the charge of passing counterfeit rnaney; the investigation resulted in binding Williams over to appear before tho District Court i of the U. S. in the sum of $3,000, and re leasing his wife. J. k Messrs. Bachman & Haner, will ac cept, our thanks for a supply of the "weed.'l. which we shall do justice to as "quid pro quo." It is the best "finecut" we've tasted for many a day, and we commend Messrs B. & H: to those who buy by the wholesale, as reliable and honest dealers in the Tobacco and Cigar line. v . . The Girl For Me. ''The shape alone let others prize, The features of the fair; I look for spirit in her eyes, And meaning in her air. -A damask cheek and ivory arm, Shall ne'er my wishes win; Give me an animated lorm . ,,. : That speaks a mind within. .:- "A face where modest humor shiaesWhere sense and sweetness move. And charming innocence refines The tenderness of love." - A Western amateur gardener planted some corn on the Fourth, for roasting ears. He waited ten daj-s to see it sprout, but was not gratified. He then examined the hills, and found in each nothing but popped corn. CLIPPINGS. Mr. Parton asks, "Will the coming man drink wine?"-. If he's a good Dem ocrat he'll prefer whisky. The Libby Prison has been suggested as a suitable place for a Democratic headquarters during the Presidential contest A new Seymour paper has been started by Messrs- Jones, King, fc Co., in Houston, Texas. It is called The Ku Klux Gazette. - If the war was "a failure" as the Democratic party declared in 1864, why are they so anxious to prove that Seymour was in favor of it ? . Henry A. Wise would make a capital Democratic canvasser in all the regions where "John Brown's soul" has been doing so much mischief. . ' Grant greatly incenses the rebels by not speaking more. He will have more to say on the 4th of next Marcb than they will want to hear. , "The Democracy go for civil liberty," say The Louisville Journal. Yes, and they go for everything they can lay their thieving hands upon. Chicago Post. The Dubuque Times says the Western Democrats compose themselves with the reflection that while Pendleton could not be nominated, Seymour can not be elected. "Grant has got to work early if he ex pectstogeta victory," quoth a Demo crat. "He 'worked' Early in the Shenandoah and got one," quoted a Republi can. The domestic circle is always too small to allow rupture; it is always too precious to make excusable any neglect to prevent or heal disturbance. The campaign may now be considered as fairly' opened ; with Grant, and the loyal feeling of the nation one side ; and Seymour, Blair aad the most blatant rebels of the South on the other. The Republican candidates represent the cause for which the late war was carried on by. the Unionists; the Democratic candidates represent the shameful cause of rebellion and secession, and thev have not even tho decency to try to hide their disgraceful affiliations. It has been suggested that the Dem. ocracy of this State meet in convention and vote to "expunge" the offensive ob servations of the Sentinel, of August 29, I860, on the "Abolition" speech of Frank Blair, delivered in Indianapolis on the preceding day. They might endorse all he said in praise of the "nigger," inasmuch as half of the Democratic party in Mississippi is now composed of negroes ; but the Sentinel stated that Blair, on that occasion, "stigmatized the Democrats as hell hounds." They can't stand that, and want the offensive paragraph expunged from the Sentinel's columns, then they will swear that thier candidate never used the offensive expression. Ind. Journal; i i- i '2

The Josh Billings Chips. Don't mistake a dounkast eye for modesty; dounkast eyes are often, on on the lookout sideways. ; It ."Is', one "thing tew take the chances and quite another thing to find 'em. . . If you are ( looking . after happiness don't take the turnpike, take one ov the byroad s';,fy on- will avoid the toll-gates, and it is less crowded and dusty. Much buty is like the strawberry soon out ov season, but exquisit while it duz last, and like the strawberry, ain't perfeckt without a good deal ov sugar. 1 Many a young person has died old by living a long time after they wuz dead, and manny an old person has died long before their time cum by being dead while they wuz a living. We should be cerful how we encourage luxuries ; it is but a step forward from hoe-cake to plum-pudding, but it is a mile and a half by the nearest road when we have to go back agin. Smiles and tears cum from the same fountain, and as the showers of heaven are followed by the sunshine, to gladden the earth, so duz follow sadness, tew

make the soul cheerful. Thare iz just as mutch jealousy (itiz only less dangerous) among the lowly as among the rich ; the poor devil with a whole loaf under his arm is the lord of his naborhood, and the half loaves look on with envious wonder while he struts up and down the alley. The best coudishun in life iz not to be so rich as to be envied, nor so poor as to be damned. Is it charity to give to a thankless cuss ; in need f certainly ; jist as much as it would be to save a drowning cow. i Just prais is the vernacular of good i deeds. Whare thare is grate virtue, thare must hev bin grate vices, or else a very ! poor sile, that raises nothing but what has bin planted, and well tended and manured at that Reveng is jist as natural as milk, you ! will see little bits ov boys club the post that tha bump their heads against. RICHMOND MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by Thos. Nestor A Co. Wholesale. Retail. Flour, per bbl. ...$10 50 $11 00 " per 100 lbs i 75 5 25 Corn, per bushel 75 90 Wheat, per bushel 1 90 Corn Meal, per cwt a 00 2 50 Oats, per bushel 50 60 Potatoes 90 1 00 Butter, per 11; 30 , 35 Kgrs, per doz.. dull 15 18 Bacon, clear aides 15 18 Hams 22 25 i-rd t. 18 20 Cheese 15 20

UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLO WAY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, HAVE engaged in the buslnessof soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patent cases.- Business entrusted to their care will receive promptattention. Claims Against the Government, For Back Pay, For Pensions, Sec, Will teceive personal and prompt attention. ALL INFORMATION, In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given. Copies of the Laws and Rules mid Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, gratia on application. In applying for -a Patent the applicant- should Forward a Model of his Invention, If susceptible of being illustrated by a mode), or, if it consists in a chemical compound, samples of the ingredients in their commer-. cial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. ALSO, A FUL.L DESCRIPTION Of the invention or discovery, and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid in tho proper preparation of ;he papers.. J Persons believing they have made an invention or a dscovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of id examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. CAVEATS, WILL BE PEEP ABED On short notice, by the inventon giving a brief .r description of their invention With . ... DRAWINGS Will be made in artstis style from models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records t the Patent Office In regard to title in Patents, will be made on application. Send full name or names charac- . ter of the invention, and, if possible, - . .. i date oi ratent. Copies of All Claims, In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1836, will be furnished on the receipt of fl.tbe applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature of the invention, date of the Patent, Ac. Washington City, July 4, 18d8. 22tf TREMONT HOUSE, JOHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor, i CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, n " Richmond, Ind. -. To Consumptives. The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will tend Tfre of chargel to all who desire it. the prescription wtte the directions for making and using the simple remit dy by which he was cured of a lung affection and tedread disesse Consumption. His only object ishal benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer tn try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing will may prove a blessing. Mease address - n f . -Rit. EDWARD A. WILSON, So.lM onth Sseoad Street, Williamsburg h, N.T.

ff: Mrs; WI-NTSILO W, ; An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Present to the Attention , Mothers lie-. SOOTH I KMC SYR U tf For Children Teething, which' greatly facilitates the process of teething b softening the gums, reducing all inflammation, will ai'aj all fain ana spasmodic action and is. Sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will 'give rest to your selves and i BELIEF AND HEALTH TO t YOUR INFANTS We have put' up and sold this article forover 3' years, and caw say in confidence andtbuth of i: what we have never been able to say ol inr othe" ir.edicine. .Never has it failed in a snigle instance t effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we knov an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations and speak in terms of commendation of its magics effects and medical rirtnes. We speak in this matte "what we do know," after 30 years' experience ; an pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what w heredeclare. In almost every instance where th infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relie will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes afterth synrp is administerd. - ' Full directions for using will aecompanr each bottle. None eenuine nnless the fae-simile of CURTIfcA PERKINS, New York, is on ths outside wrapper. Soldby all Druggist throughout the world. PRICE, ONLY, 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE Have saved more than 50,000 persons from death for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Dvrentery, al Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and Neurai ria Also, a sure cure for Congbs and Rheum ttism. all Druggists sell them. ORRIX SKINNER A CO., Proprietors Springfield, Mass , Root's Pestachine preserves the life 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 willsurely removedandruffand curea'ldiseasesof the Scalp is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin is a perfect Restorer and Dress sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair contains Pestachio Nut Oil. bold by all Druggists. ' DEMAS, UARNES A Co., Agents, New York' ORWN SKINNER & Co., Sole Proprietor, 15tf . Springfield. Mass. . ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH!! SCRATCH! SCRATCHll SCRATCHI1I in Itsm 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton's Oin.ment cures The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Wheaton's Ointment cures Wheaton's Ointment cures Wheaton's Ointment cares Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum. Tetter. Barber's Itch. Old Sores. Every kind ol Humor tike Magic. ' ' Price 50 cents a box ; bv mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS & POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street Boston, Mass. ' For sale by all Druggists. Boston, Nov. 21, 1867. sp. no. ly: S.a.N. "Consumption is as certainly cured as Intermittent Fever, and as certainly preAentam&ll fox." Htv. (Jia: J. Auig , LL. IX. etc. KING'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, MADE FROM THE PRESCRIPTION OF Rev. Chas. E. King, M. D., LL. I., fcc, FOR THE PREVENTION OF coisrsxiiiPTioisr; Forthe Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS CATARRH, and 11 affections of the LUNGS, THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES ; for General and Special Derangements of the NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases the ttrengih and deepens the eobor of the pale blood. It subdues the CHILLS and FEVER and diminishes tho JZepectoratiou. It checks the night sweats, always, in from seven to fourteen days. The appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly gains flesh ; the cough and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved ; tho sleep becomes calm and refreshing ; the evacuations regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac, DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY ASTONISHING RAPinm. 1 he PRESCRIs TION should be used in every Disease, bv whatever name known, in which there is exhibited any Derangement of either the NERVUUT or the BLOOD Systems. It is nnequaled in Female Disorders, Scanty or Suppressed Meanet," H hite,"Ae. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that can betaken. The average dose, is two teaspoonsful taken once a day. The patient never requires under any circumstances, to use Uougn .Mixtures for tte Cough ; ''Expectorants" Weakness; Iron for the blood Anodynes for the Nervoas Irritation; Acids for the Night Sweats ; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil forthe Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Constitutional Dondition, and, through' this Condition, npon the Whole Series ef Symptoms. Statements from Patients. Ac. College Hill, Cincinnati : I was in the last stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the Prescription, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever, Ac, decreased, and "finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, 1 am now well stored with flesh. My restoration is a marvel to all who know me. Mrs. C. L. Wright. "Your Prescription saved my daughter's life and has probably saved me hundreds ot dollars." Rev. E. Hdmphrets, Remsen, N. Y. . "We bless God forthe benefit we have received from yor Prepared Prescription." Rev. P. Peregrine, Blossburg, lleu-n. "Every one to whom I have recommended it has benefited much by its use." The" PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put up in a $1 bottle, and is sold in Richmond by all DRUMGIST'S generally, or orders may be addressed to the Sole proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Stredt, N. Y. Consultations free. , A Circular, containing testimonials of macy cases successfully treated, will be sent free, by mall, to all whtr will write for it. spa 41-lyv i State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. Ralph M.Pomeroy, James In the Wayne Common Pleas Court, ' I September Term, ' A. D. 1868. On Note, No. 3 S23. P. Pomeroy, Daniel Ahl, Jr., John W. Cottom, vs. Jcbiel Railsback, , , Joseph Webster. BE I KNOWN, That.on this 24th day of April, lSlfS. the above named Plaintiff. h "Ph. pi.. II - j Burchenal Attorney, file i in the office of the Clerk of i tte Wayne Common Pleas Cout. cnmnlaint nint said defendants in the above entitled cause, together, with the affidavit of a competent person that said de- ' fendant?, Jehiel Rail-back and Joseph Webster, are not residents of the State et Indiana Said Defendants, Jdhiel Railsback and Joseph Webster, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaitit against them, and that enless they appear and answer ordemur thereto, at the calling of said . cause, on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be betrun and held at the Couit House ia Centreville, on the second Monday of September next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein ' contained and alledged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. . Witness, The Clerk, and the seal of said seal Court, at Centreville, this 39th day of June. -"" 1868. , ... WM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. C. II. Burchenal, Ait of pi fl July 7, 1868. Iflt pf5,40 BOOKAGENTSWANTED. FOR HOWLAND'S LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT, AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. An accurate History of bis Military and Civil Career. One large octavo vol. of 650 pages, finely illustrated. Agents will find this the Bfok to sail at ths present time. The largest commiinn given. w employ no General Agents, and offer extra in lac?tnents to canvassers. AgenU will see ths 'I-;ki,iage of dealing directly with tho publishers. or circulars and ttrma, adi dress: .J.B. BURR CO., Publisher. - ar I"? Oonaeeticut. April AO, I 801 . ; ;

ISPECIALi NOTICES.

1 1

mi-

I "V I ed as

8. M, P. 4 Co, 2,

60,

The Great Strengthening Tonic ; I J! J(Nota Whisky fcepantion. J f '

wiLirceaa n-" DEBILITY f DEBILITY i rm' resulting from any cause whatever I? Prostration of tne Sritem,- ; INDUCED Bl Severe Hardships, snt: Exposure, OF. Fevers. DISEASES OF CAMP LIEK Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adnlf or Youth. - n . 'Will find in this Bitters a pure Toaic ot depea. dent on bad liquors for their almost miracalouseflecta ' -5. r DYSPEPSIA," AND DISEASES KE6ULTIK0 TMOM. PUOBDUfcj OF the LITER and DIGESTIVE ORGANS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, '. -. ;--;. v- ,-rr t-"'i ... This Bitters baa Performed more Cures, gives better Satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more Respectable People to vouch for it, thaa any other article ia the market. . . , We defy any one to contradict this assertion, an j "WTX1H1 JEASY 351000 to any one who will produce a certificate published by tan 19 ftTUh gCDQILTC. - - " HOOFLAND'S GEEMAN BITTEES, WILL CTRE EVERY CASE OF - Chronic or Nerrons Dehility, w' ; aad Diseases f the Kidneys. Observe the following symptoms resulting from the disorders of the digestive organs r r . I ; j Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the btomach, Aausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight ' in thi Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suf- i focating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots . or Webs before he- r - ' Sight, Fever and Dull Pain , in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Paiu : in the Side, Hack and Breast Limbs. Ac. Sndden Flnh nf ZZHest, Burning in the Flesh. Constant imagin ings 01 1.T11 ana great repression el Spirits REMEMBER, That AU Bitter it not Alekolie, contain urn Bum or Whinky, and cannot make Vrumkardt. hut it (he bett Tonia in the World, v - ; : Read who Says So. Erom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth BapiiB vuurcu, uuaaeipnia. Gentleman : I have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration ot tne nervosa system.'; .Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some ot tbem tested, but without relief. Your' Hoofland'e German Bitters were recommended by persona wbo had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. I must confess 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 . ami drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is to make ma ay a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took it with happy effect. Its ao. ion, not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prominent and gratifying.' 1 feel that I have derived great and permanent benent irom tne nse oi a lew Domes. Very respectfaTJyoa oars, ' .- SEIGFRIED. No. 254 Shackamaxon Street. From the Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. - 1 have derived decided benefit from tbe use ot Hoofiand's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend tbem as a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering frota general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. -! - Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. From Rev. D. Merrlge, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia.,; ..j vI4.r; ? From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hoofiand's German Bitters, I was induced to give then a triaL After using several bottles I found them to be a good remedy for debility, ind a most excellent tonic for the stomach. , ; .. . D MERBIGE. . From Rev, Win. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Millville (N. J.,) Baptist Churches. Having used in my family a number of hottl. f your Hoofiand's German i ;tters, I hare to say that I regard them as am xccH. nt medicine. ! ll. adapted to remove tbe diact eta they are recommended ror. iney atrengtnen ata invigorate tbe system when debilitated, and are useful in diaonfer r liver, loaa of appeUte, Ae. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial in tha reatnr.tiA. of health. , , Yours truly, WM. SMITH. 966 Hutchinson St.. Philads. BEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON" i wrapper ot eacb bottle. -'-'- PRICKS. ,-K3'',: ' : Siacl Bottle si, r Half Dm. for So. 8boald your nearest Druinriat ? Put ? V ny of tn intoxicaUng prepara tion. that may be offered in its place, batsend iVnand we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and Manafactorr, ;-l- Pnix adiJIaPiila pa.