Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 23, 11 August 1868 — Page 3

5

6 '

iLj:oyjMNS. RICHMOND, INDIANA: August 4, 1868. Arrivals and Departure of JMails.

RICHMOND POST OFFICE, March 16th, 1868 , 91 AIjS CLOSE. Columbus and East Chicago .' Cincinnati... ..... Dtvton Way Indianapolis and Weat 1 34 T.U 10 15 AM 4 30 r.n 8 00 A.M .4 1Qr.it XAII.S OPEN. Indianapolis and West . 2 SO r-.it Cincinnati J2 30 r.M Dayton Wty 10 80 aji Chicago...... 645 r Columbus and Efit S 20 FJI Boston and Beechy Mire,leaveaTeadayand ftiday.at If 00 u do.' do srrivea saise days at . Arba.TlaBethelAe.leaTcs Monday, Wednesday and Frid.1?, at-- .... 8"V' do. arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 r.u Winchester, via. New - Garden, leaves Monday , Wednesday and Friday, at.... 8 00 A,, do. arr.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00p.m. Brookville via Abiugton, leaves Monday - and Friday at Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at 00 r.M. Office open from 7:30 a. w. to T:30r. m. On "Jandsy, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.x. ED. A. JONES. P.M. :.' Arrivals and Departures of Trains. Columbus & Indianapolis Central Railway GOING EAST I.EAT. ' Day Express... M. Pitteburg Express J " M" Night Express , i, p m Rich. A Jnd. Aecom.. . - 41 j r . aoiva west ikat. Sl(rM Express:.:...... ' . P.' Mf Western Express : 10.00 A. M. Day Exnres Bich. fnd. Accom 10.58 P. M. Dayton fc Xenia fc Dayton fc Western It.R. TBAIUS IB AVE. ARRIVE. Accommodation 1" M. 4 P. M. Day Express -20 A. M. 0.55 P. M. Chicago & Great Eastern R. R. TBAfMS LEAVE. ARRIVE. rT Exsress H 20 A. M. .S5 P. M. , Cincinnati Richmond At Chicago R. R. "w tbaiks Leave, arrive. Ma:::::::::::5: 'JiSfcS: Indianapolis, Cincinnati fc Lafayette R. R. (VIA. CiXIUSOI.) Chicago Express arr. from Cin .11.05 P . M. ' Chicago Mall - - " "-0 M. Chicago Express leaves for Cin J.2S Chicago MaU " " " -3 A. M. amt v. .. .nhiApihiirt in the r i t r . who do not receive their papers regularly from the carrier, if Iber win let ns auow, wis ummsiuu bush w luiuy.. remedied. The Way to Make Money. GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 inct. if paid on or before the 20th instant. GARIa SCHURZ, ANQ Will be ia Richmond to-morrow (Wednesday) Aug 12th. The former will speak In German and the latter in . English. Let the People, . without disttnction of party go and hear these elo ciuent champions of our country's best ' interests. Come one come all. ' Our German fellow citizens are especially invited. J Soldiers and Sailors Mass Convention. The Soldiers and Sailors of Indiana, have postponed their Mass Convention at Indianapolis to WEDNESDAY, the 2Qth of SEPTEMBER, instead of Tuesday, Aug. 18th, as published. This will be the largest Convention of this year. , The Boys who vote the - 2 way they shot, will be there. - '': LlBERTYL'NIOIf. On Saturday next, a Mass Meeting 'will be held at Liberty, by the Republicans. Hon. T. II. Nelson, elector for , the State at large, Cols. Wilson and Cumback, Hon. G. W.Julian, Gen. Bennett, and other speakers are announced ""to be presentT A Grant cannon that spoke to about 40,000 democrats at Vicksburg'' will also be heard, and a good time is anticipated. Go. The Grant Club at East Germnntown, numbers about seventv members. The School House Building is going upno stopping.-' Paul Drabert has painted bis dwelling on South Pearl, and the old house has become new.

.. Three Companies of Fighting Boys 6 f in Blue, have organized in this city, and will soon be ready for operations.

No. 2 Fire Co., at its last meeting, , agreed to accept the invitation of the Pequads to their Tournament on the 10 th of Septembef. . i . ' m b j The fourtti session or the Teachers Institute, takes place at Publini on Monday, Aug. 24th and continues throughout the week, ;? Ftss A fire occurred this morning in the kitchen of the Avenue House, near the Depot, but it was extinguished before the engines got there slight -O damage. .Z : :! O . Moses Sayman, aged between 14 and 15 years, was sent to House of Refuge, this morning, fromsA this city. Tbis makes eight boys out of 66 now in that reform school from this city. John Peterson, Esq., has repainted his dwelling house and window-shutters, and put up anew cornice, and iiis taber- , nacle now presents a neat appearance. C. R. Johnson Esq., editor of the "Humming Bird," has retired from that establishment and is now at the office of the Telegram, as Local Editor and solicitor. " ..:

Four buildings are now going up in this city, and the aggregate number of brick being used in them number eighteen hundred thousand Pretty good for our quiet little "Quaker City." Col. O. Perry, has repainted his dwelling, on the N. W. corner of Franklin and Walnut, erected a new verandah fronting on Franklin, and made his home one of the most pleasant and cosey in the city. David Burson, Esq., returned to his home from Washington City, (where he has been for some time past,) on Thursday morning last. He is enjoying good health, and we are glad to find him O. K. physically and politically, He is for Grant, Colfax, Julian and victory, and confident that the election in 1868, will result in the triumphant success of the Republican cause of right and equal

justice. Democratic Couktt Ticket. The Democracy of "Old Wayne" have put in nomination the following ticket : Representatives Col. Wm. A. liickle and John Kepler. Sheriff C. A. Leeson. Co. Commissioner John Brown. Real Estate Appraiser W. J. Mason. Coroner Henry Taylor. Tns Work Goes Bravely On. In addition to the places where Grant Clubs have been established, we now have Economy, White Water, Hagers town, Dublin and Williamsburg. A Club in every School District, will yet be established. Work work workis the word, and an "unconditional surrender" of the Blare-lug democracy will be the result. The House of Refuge at Plainfield now contains about 65 boys seven of whom are from this city. Under the excellent management of Sup't Ainsworth and lad', the House is proving a success in establishing the boys in steady and in dustrious habits, and training them in 'the way they should go." Reunion of the Boys of the 19th Battery On Thursday, Aug. 20th, the surviving members of this Battery will hold a Re Union at the old Camp Ground in the vicinity of Cambridge City, and Gen. Wm. Grose will address them. All who love their county and its free institutions, are invited toatterd. "V. e must have Peace," is the motto of the soldiers of the 19th. A Fall. One day last week, Geo. Kiefer, one of the employes at the Robinson Machine Works fell down the stairway of that establishment, and dislocated his wrist and brused his head considerably. Had it not been for a plank, that broke his fall and diverted bis course, his head would have went into some nail kegs, and the result would have been fatal. He is doing well. "Old Roan" is Dead The valuable Mare, belonging to Jos. Owens, known as "Old Roan," died on Sunday morning last She was thirteen years old. Jo thinks a better animal never went on four legs, and we guess others thought so too, for he was offered 8180 in gold for her. " Camp Meeting. The Methodist denomintion commence their their annual Camp Meeting, at the Centreville Pike Crossing, on the 20th instant. There will be extra trains for the accommodation of those wishing to attend, during its continuance day and night the night train going out at 6 and returning at 9 o'clock P. M. During Sunday, trains will goto and fro between the Camp and City, at short intervals, and all who desire to attend can thus be accommodated. A capacious boarding tent will be on the ground and all who go there will find gsod accommodations and plenty to eat. The President and Secretary of the Camp Association have published the Rules and Regulation?, governing those who attend, and all persons are required to conform thereto. They will be posted throughout the grounds, so that all may see and know what is expected of them. Temperance Meeting A New Advocate. rvii. Wm a n;nvi ;n -jj ... . v.vi, " i. .uuicai ma letmw-ciiizens on the snbiert of Temperance, on Saturday nieht Up. Atl tf I kAtt. .MM -A I . . this announcement, but will (eel just like I do "that t ll.ra i. luina m ma if 1 . J . .. w "K m mww 11 I. w I-u Ufrwn InUI It Will sprout again," and that this effort ol Col. Uickle U sincere, and not dictated bjr the position in which he ia placed as the democratic candidate for lcfrilative honors, aa iome persona would be readv to think and ' say, owing to this sudden determination of his to P.r?'cn f?d Practice temperance. I feel like accepting ad in this good w. rk from every man that can wag bis tongue, provided he is sincere and no hypocrite, and I endorse the old Methodist doctrine that "the vin!i,innCr m"y returD-" 1 boP the Hal! will be Total Abstixencb. Aasther Temperance Meeting. On Sunday neit, there will be, as usual, a Meeting on the corner of Fifth and Main-sta., at 4 o'clock, P.M. The whole people are invited. G.tod Templars. The Order in this city is said to be in a flourishing condition members increasing at every meeting. The fol'owing officers of both Lodges are installed for the present teriss nTiTe- Offices. Richmond. Chas. E. Aewman, W C T John Aikin, S?',1,0"1- WVT Lida Morrow, . Will Stevenson, W S B. F. Crawford, 4 Louie Hintselman, W T Josephine Salter, Amos Shute, - , W F S John Thomas, M kcy J.M VV. K. Uradbury, MattieStju, WIO Owrgie Wilson, . F.Caril, WOO George Parry, Rev. R Toby, W C HanuYh Dickinson, !u.n"n A S. Mon Griffith, Marion Stitt, D M Mollle Kahk-, Sallw Flemmg, R HS Rachel Griffith, . Bertha Jones, L H 3 Jennie Smith. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price. 17-2w.

FROM CENTREVILLE.

MARRIAGE INCENSES. Since last repot t, the following have been issued: Franklin Kardle, to Catharine Campbell, Albert M. Walker to Hannah Richardson Haerstown Jos. F. Hatfield to Maria Endsley, Centreville William M. Waysield, to Louisa E. Boussum, Dublin Wm. E Cain to Detsey EL Brooks, Ciay Township Geo. W. Deal to Mary Wolf. Milton P. Julian to Charitv J. Baldwin, Anton Heck to Emma Hussch, Richmond John U. Lowery io Rebecca Bond, Washington John W. Wolford to Anseneth C. Baldwin, Dalton Calvin Modlin to Malinda Jennings, col'd, Cambridge Isaac C. Nicholson to Sarah Ann Parker, Whitewater. Items. Civil Circuit Court is in session. Judge Colgrove, presiding. A great many cases have been disposed of since Cjurt met. The Grand Jury is in session also, but will adjourn to-day. It has done a goodly amount of business, having returned 105 indictments. On Monday evening, Aug. 3, the soldiers of Centreville and vicinity, metal the Court House and organized a company of Fighting Boys in Blue. The following officers were elected by the company: John Sim, Captain. C. B. Jack, son, 1st Lt, H. 0. Fox, 2d Lt., Wm. B. Study, Orderly Serg't. We are fully equipped and are ready for action. We claim the honor of being the first organization of the kind formed and equipped in Wayne County. Let the good work proceed we want a company in every Township in the County. ORGANIZE AT ONCE. The citizens met on Friday evening. Aug. 3, and organized a Grant and Colfax Club. By the co-operation of the Fighting Boys, and this Club, we expect to keep Centre Township all straight, aitd use all honorable means to gain all doubtful voters. On Thursday last, as the Through Freight was going through at 4 o'clock, P. a man by the name of Wadden, jumped from the train and was kill :d iustantly. 4iWith Four Metalic Qualifications a man may be prettv sure of earthly success. These are GoM in his pocket, Silver in his tongue, Brass ia his face, and Iron in his heart." But for a tonic appetizer, and a gentle stimulant, thefe is reliable virtue in PLANTATION BITTERS. No article hn9 ever been so popular or done half so much good. Let all who have not already tried this great stomachic, at once test its quality. We understand that the Druggists and Grocers of this section are selling vast quantities, aud that scarcely a fainilj- is without it. The "Carpet Baggers." Gen. Pope, in making a speech before the Missouri Convention, the other day, opened out in lively style in regard to carpet baggers, Here is a sample: "Jefferson Davis said: Democrats were a humbug, which had exploded, and that there was only one true kind of government possessing dignity and respect, and that was an aristocracy founded on slavery; in the conduct of which aristocracy no man should be entitled to vote unless he possessed so many slaves. That the "unbridled Democracy" had no rights; and latterday Democrats say, that 'carpet bag' Democracy or Republicans have no rights, in other words, poor men have no rights; that they who can say with truth, however learned and cultivated they may be otherwise if, with the old Latin philosophers, they can say, Omnia mea dorsum porto i. e., all my world's goods I carry on my back that those otherwise learned and wise men have no rights which plethoric purseproud aristocracy, with or without brains, is bound to respect. Why, Henry Clay was a carpet bagger. When he left his mother's home to seek his fortune in the great world of men, a carpet bag would have held more than he claimed of the world's goods. That great statesman and world beloved martyr to free government, Abraham Lin coin, was once a 'carpet badger.' He left his native hills with not a very large carpet-bag full of clothes, and made his way to this great western world, where he grew, and labored, and thought, and studied, until his great soul expanded to a comprehension of the rights of men, regardless of color, race or purse. 'Indeed the men of energy who now throng this country.and whose ideas and actions control the prosperity of our land, were also carpet baggers once men who were not afraid to leave their fathers manisons and meet the great world in all its reality, because they had confidence in their own brains and man hood to carry them through whatever miiit present itself; and they have bat tied and won the greatest victories of thought and progress, over which the world to day clasps its hands and thanks these poor hard-workers for. Humboldt and 'Bayard Taylor were "carpet baggers." Aye, and the Pilgrim Fathers, who were they? Why, carpet-baggers! Poor men, who would not brook the oppressions of the old priestridden, purse proud aristocracy of England, like men of soul, filled their sacks and sought a land where men constitute the State; where thought and soul combined to do right, and leave man where God placed him a living soul, who should earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Away with the cry against poor men.' Ex Gov. Cox, of Ohio; refuses to accept the charge of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Since Sheridan and Mower were relieved of command in Louisiana, the I military there has been used solely to aid me ex-reoeis and defeat the laws of Congress. The power of , the ' Union men in the State are only superficial, while the real power is in the hands of the ex-rebels. A. J. is practicing on the democratic platform, and doing ev erything in bis power to make the laws of Congress, reconstructing the rebel States, "unconstitutional, revolutionary. null and void."

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Acg. 5th. Council met. Present all the members. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. A memorial was received from Nordyke fc Johnson, and others, calling attention of Council to the fact that the order issued by Council to have sidewalks repaired had not been complied with. In view of the fact that the Street Commissioner is crowded with work, it is suggested that an Assistant Street Commissioner be appointed for the special work of repairing sidewalks. Mr. McGirr, from the Street Committee, was in favor of appointing an assistant for the purpose suggested by the petition, and made a motion to that effect. Mr. Elder was in favor of giving property holders a reasonable and legal notice so that persons who might desire could make such pavements as they prefer brick or stone. Mr. Peterson preferred brick for sidewalks, unless good stone can be procured, and was in favor, if an assistant was appointed, to use brick, as they would last, if properly laid down, fifteen or twenty years. Mr. Elder moved to amend Mr. McGirr's motion by requiring the Marshal to give property holders notice that unless the sidewalks are repaired in thirty days, it will be dene by the city. Mr. Peterson was in favor of giving thirty daj-s notice, in which time it shall be the duty of the Street Comissioner to go along Main Street and examine the sidewalks, and report which needs repairing. On motion, the petition was laid upon the table. Mr. Coffin from the Street Committee, recommended that the prayer of S. R. Wiggins, asking the city to be at half the expense of keeping that portion of the Boston Pike in the city limits in repair, be granted. Accepted. The same Committee, to whom was referred the petition of Samuel Foulke and others, in regard to damage sustained by raising the grade on North Pearl street, reported that in their opinion no damage had been done. A communication was received from the Fire Department of Piqua, inviting a portion of the Fire Department of this city to attend a tournament to be given in that place on the 10th of September. Mr. Peterson was opposed to letting the engines go from the city for fear that a fire might occur. Mr. McGirr moved that the whole matter be referred to the Chief Fire Engineer, and Committee on Frie Companies, with instructions to use his pleasure. Adopted. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Elder introduced the following resolutions, which'was adopted: Resolved, That the Street Commissioner is hereby intstructed to notify property holders on Main street to have their pavements repaired within thirty days, wherever the pavements are not in good order, and that the clerk give notice through the paper .doing the city printing of this action of the Council. Mr. Elder presented the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, The School Trustees of the City of Richmond, on the 7th day of April, 1868, presented a memorial to the Common Council, setting forth that they were about to comence the erection of a Public School House on the Public Square, at an estimated cost of 821,000 that ihey had on hand a building fund of $7,000 that the' would need an additional sum of $15,000 to complete said building, and petitioned the Council to provide the necessary $15,000 by authorizing the issuing of city bonds to that amount, and made oath to the statements contained in said memorial, and, Whereas, The Common Council, in accordance with the sworn statements of said Sohool Trustees, and in obedience to their request, have authorized the issuing of city bonds to the amount of $15,000, to aid in completing the school building referred to, with the distinct understanding that the proceeds of said bonds were to be furnished to the Trustees after the $7,000 building fund reported by them on hand was exhausted, and, Whereas, We are informed that said Trustees, or a majority of the Board, design appropriating a portion of the building fund to an entirely diflerent purpose, and have notified the contractor that the work on the building will be stopped after $4,000 out of the $7,000 building fund is expended, unless funds are furnished from the bonds authorized to be issued by the Council, therefore, Resolved, By the Common Council of the City of Richmond, that it is expected that the Trustees will faithfully apply the $7,000 building fund which they have pledged under oath for that purpose, and which, in the opinion of the Council they have no right under any state of circumstances, to appropriate otherwise. Resolved, That the Council hold themselves in readiness to furnish money from the proceeds of the bonds authorized to be issued, a fast as it is needed for said school building, after the $7,. 000 has been used in the building, and that we desire this much needed school house pushed to completion at the earliest day praciiable.

Marshal Zimmerman reported 41 arrests had been made during tbe month of July for violations of city laws. W. P. Wilson, City Treasurer, sub mitted his report of receipts and expenditures for the month of July as follows: Receipts $12.924 91 Expenditures 3,958 73 Balance in Treasury $8,953 73 Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The bill of Nicholson Sc. Bro. was referred to Committee on Claims. Mr. Udellis. proposed to sell the city a complete set of fire ladders. Referred to Committee on Fire Department. The Street Commissioner was instructed to se what is best for all parties in relation to the condition of East Oakland street. Mr. Palmer moved that the Committee on Streets be authorized to let the grading and graveling of the gutter on North Washington street, if deemed proper by said Committee. On motion, Council adjourned.

On Saturday afternoon last, about 300 cords of wood and about a fourth of mile of railroad track on the C. C. & I. C. R. R. were destroyed by fire, about one mile this side of Greenfield. The fire originated from sparks from the locomotive. CIIILDItKXS IIOatE. The members of the Union Relief Association wish to return their sincere thank fr the following donations which have been received during 5th and 6th months, for the support of the Ctailiren's Homo. A friend unknown, $20; Elizi S'arr, $5 A Friend $3; a friend $1; corned beef atd veg-t ables, Eliza Sirr; beef, a frienj; vegetables. Mr. Snow; giger bread, Mrs. Dunn; wall piper for one room, Mrs. .Ski del); buckwheat Hour, Mrs. Graves; pies and potatoes, Anna Starr, girls hat, Mrs. Bradbury, basket fpro visions, Pic-nie of YouDg Friends Scial Lyceum; tub, washboard, lemons and s-ugar, W. II. Downing; soup bone, J. Paxson; load of wood, Mr. Strawbridge; 20 lbs fl..ur, Wiliiam Washburn; peas and liver, Hannah Woodnut; girls hat, Mrs. Hurst; 100 lb tf flour, Brown Se EU nier: provisions, Mission school Pi; nic; :Q lbs flour, E. Hunt; glass and glazing, Dr. Avery; 1-2 galon milk per day, Mr. Hale; do Mr. Pyle, also, milk fr.ra Mr Dick. The following havo been received daring 7ih month: Uo. Commissioners $15, Andrew Morrow I bbl. Molasses, Mr. Snow, Tegetabtes - a Friend, turnips Mrs. Wallace, bean Mrs. llotfman, clothing G. V. Barnes & Co., half pound tea aPriend, half bu. beans Mrs. Jas. McWhin ney, clothing Mrs. Siddall. w,.bfrries Mrs. ; Bickle, half gal vinegar, clothes line and clothes j pins basket f provisions from pic nic Mrs. S Erwin, riva pounds butter accep:ab'e read- ; iug matter fro.a Chicago WeftVl & MeerhoffJ j repairing pump. j Dr. Newton, we understand, takes the pitas i ot Mr. Addleman in the Co-operative Grocery. A more pleasant, genial and agreeable man to ; do busiaess, canaot be found in this city than ; Mr. A.; but the same can be said of Due. Newton, aal we deem tha Ca-Opprativs lucky in securing his -services as geaeral agent. UNION PATENT AGENCY. i Id. p. holloway & co. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, HAVCeng-agedta the b-isinessof Ww'fHnjt Patents, and prosecuting .Patent case, liusiness entrusted t- their care will receive prvtn;t mention. Claims Against the GoTerameii, For Back Pay, Por Pensions, Sec, WiU receive personal and prompt attention. ALL INFORMATION. In rafere.ice to Patent Ltws cheerfully given. Copies of the Laws Rufes n id Regula tions of tbe 1 ateDt Office, will he sent, i yroti on application. In applying lor a Patent tbe applicant should , Forward a Model of his Invention, If susceptible of being lllnotrated by a mncel, or if it consists in a chemical com. pound, samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed I prepared turm, should be sent. ALSO, A FUI.I, UESCniPTIOX Of tlie invention or diacovTT, and its advantages should he gWen as is practicable, to aid in the proper preparation ot the papers. 3rPer9ons believing they have made an invention or a dscovery in art or science, and desirons of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting to u a model, ordrawing,or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of .iid examination ; forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. (caveats, will be peepaeed Oa short notice, by the inventor - giving a brief description of their invention with DRAWINGS Will be made in artstia style from models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records ol the Patent Office ' In regard to title ia Patents, will be made on ap- ! plication. Send full name or names charact ter of tbe inveution, and, if possible, ! date of Patent. . Copies of All Claims, In any Paten Issued by the Patent Office since 1936, will t furnished ou the receipt of $1, the applicant giving the full naaie of the Patentee, oatureof tbe lnreution,dateof the Patn,c. Washington City, July 4,188. 22tf THEMONT HO USB, . . : JOHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor, CORNER OP FIFTH AND S1AIX, Riohmond, Ind.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mrs.WINSLOW, An experienced Kurae and Female Physician, Present to the Attention if Mother a her SOOTHING SYRUP For Children Teething, ' which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening tbe gums, reducing all infiammatioc, will al'ay all paid and spasmodic action and is. Sure to regulate tbe Bowels. Depend upou it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO TOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article forover30 years, aud can utis confidence akd tctb of it what we have never been able to say ol any other ir.ediciue. Never has it failed in a snigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter 'what we do know," after 30 years' experience ; and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where tbe infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, reliel will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes afterthe syurp is administerd. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None a-enuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS t PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggist throughout the world. PRICK. ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE Have saved more than 50,000 persons from death for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Dysentery, al Summer Complaints, Feverand Ague, and Neurai ria Also, a sure cure for Coughs and Kheumtim. Ill Druggists sell them. ORRIN SKINNER & CO , Proprietors Springfield, Mas Root's Pkstachike preserves the lite of the Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from fallingis the best article for dressiDg the hair ever found in tbe market wiUsurely removedaDdruff and carea'ldiseasesof the Sc?p is ieligbrfnlly perfumed, cures baldness, and nrUtnotatn'm the skin is a perfeetRestorerand Dress .ling Combined. No other preparation for the hair eontains Pestacbio Nut Ofl. Srd by all Drnggists. DEM AS. BARNES A Co., Agents, New York OK1XN SKINNER & Co.. Sole Proprietor, I5tf Springfield, Mass. ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH!! SCRATCH! SCRATCH 1 1 SCRATCH 111 ia trom 10 to 43 hours. WheniouTs Oin.iaeiit cures The Itch. H'heaton? tHnt-.nent cures Salt Rheum. Wheaton's Ointiaent cures Tetter. Wheatou's Ointn.ent cures Barber's Itch. Wheatou's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind tt Humor like Magic. Price M) cent a box ; by mail, 60 cents. AddVess WEEK.S & POTTER, No. 170 Washiugton Street Boston, Mass. For safe by all Druggists. Boston, Nov. 21, 1667. sp. do. ly: s.n.i. "CoNscarrrtoi is tea certainty cored as Intermittent pcr,and as certainly presented as Sraill Pox." litv. Chat. . King M. D., LL. D.rJr. KING'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, 1L4DB fftOM TIJ8 PRESCR rrKjtf or Rcr. Ckas. E. Kiu?, M. !., L.L. I)., &c., FOS THB PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTIO .NT; Forthe Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS CATARRH, and all affections ol the LUNOS, THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES ; for General ami Special Derangements of the NERVOUS SYSTEM ; for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases tbe KtrencOi and deepens the cvttor of the pale blood. Itsubdues the CHILLS and FEVER and diminishes tho Expectoration. It checks the night sweats, always, in from seres, to fourteen days. The appetite is mviif orattftl, and the patient rapidly gains flesh ; tbe cough and the difficult breathiag are speedily relieved ; the steep becomes calm and refreshing ; the evacuations regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac, DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY ASTONISHING RAPIDITY. The PRESCRlcu TION should be used in every Disease, by wttvrEVSK name known, in which there is exhibited any Derangement of either .the NERVuUT or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequaled in Female Disorders, Scant v or Suppressed Jjfew," Wi'tc,"Aci The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that can betaken. Tbe average dose, is two teaspoonsful taken once a day. The patient never requires under any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures" for tte Cough ; 'Expectorants' Weakness f Iron for the blood Anodynes for the Nerveus irritation ; Acids for the Night Sweats ; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil forthe Wasting. Its Specific Action is opon the Constitutional Condition, and, through this Condition, upon the Whole Series of Symptoms. Statements from Patients. &c. College, Hill, Cincinnati : I was in the last stage f Coscmption. In ten days alter 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 restorat'on is a marvel to all who know me. Mrs. C. L. Wriqht. 'Your Prescription saved my daughter's life, and has probably saved me hundreds ot dollars." Rev. E. Hi-MrnaETs, Remsen, N. Y. "We bless God forthe benefit we have received from yonr Prepared Prescription." Rev. P. Peregrins, Blossbnrg, I'.enn. "Every one. to whom I bare recommended it has benefited much bv its use." The " PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put opin a $1 hnttl, and is sold in Richmond by all DRUG GIST'S generally, or orde s may he addressed to the Sole proprietors. OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Strkdt, N Y. Consultations free. A Circular, eontaini g testimonials of maoy cases successfully treated will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. spn l-lyr BOOK AGENTS WANTED, FOR HOWLAND'S LIFE OF GENERA.. 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 tbis the bVok to sell at tbe present time. The largest commission given. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra inducements to canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the publishers.- For circulars and terms, address: J. B, BURR & CO.. Publishers, . Hartford, Connecticut. April 28,1868 3. M P. A Co., $2.50. To Consumptives. The Rav. EDWARD A. WILSON will send fre of charge to all who desire it. the prescription wtte the directions for making and using the simple reml. dy bv 'vhich he was cured of a lung affection and teuVead disease Contraption. His only object isbat benefit tbe afflicted and he hopes every sufferer to try this prescription, as it will cost them nothiogwill may prove a blessing. I letso address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Ne.lM S'.irth Second Street, Willinmhnrgh. N Y Stitched or Peggeri Boots; and Shoes, mmrDF, OF TH V. nr.fiT MAimiVl,, IfS and in a snosttntial and woikm-in like manner, made to oivier, at HENRY EMRICH S SEOP, Two Doors South ot Ploinmer's Drugstore, On South Pearl Street, Where he respectfully invites tbe citlsena of nichmond and vicinity to give him a call and a share f patronage, being sure, from the good quality or oia work and the general satisfaction given heretofore. thiitaU will be ell pleated with his . uuttuTaetni. f-A Koi snppir of BOOTS and mie at Ins establishment, on hand, whion be is all brig at very low rates for Cash. "Repairing done at short notice. Rlobaood. May 19, 1868. H' SMMSf

The Great Strengthening Tonia.

i (Not ft Whi.k j Preparation. ) German BSiffeirs, will cvmu 1 . ; . DEBILITY ! DEBILITY resulting from any canse whatever Prostration of the Sy item, iNnrexs vi ' Severe Hardships, Exposure, OF Fevers. DISEASES OF CAMP L1EL. 8ldiera, Citizens, Male or Feaaale, Adult or Youth. Will 6ad in this Bitters a par Tenie net depen. dent on bad liquors for their almostmiracnlovaefiects DYSPEPSIA, AND DIS BASKS BKBCLTINS !( VISOBBXBSJ OF the LIVER and DIGESTIVE ORGANS, CCRBS BT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, Tbis Bitters has Performed more Cores, gives better Satisfaction, has more Testimony, has mere Respect' able People to vouei f it, than any other article in tbe market. We defy any one to contradict this assertion, anj WILL PATSIOOO to any one who will producea eertrficalepublisliedby ns that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S CEBMAN BITTEKS, WILL CUBS BTBBT CASK OF Chrouie or Nervous Debility, aud Diseases of Cue Kidneys. Observe the following symptoms resulting from the disorders of the digestive organs : Constipation, Inward Files, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in thj Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink- . iog or Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flattering at the Heart. Choking or Snffeciiting Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness "f Vision, Dots "or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency ef Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back and Breast Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Het, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil sod great Depression of Spirit REMEMBER, Tltnt (hit BiiUn i nut Atcholie, contain no Rum or It" Mi p. and cannot make Drunkard, but m tha but Tomim iu the World. Read who Says So. Erom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Gentleman : I have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, aeeompanied Ly a prostration of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some ot them tested, but without relief. Yoar Hoofland'a tierman Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Hitters induced me to try them. I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines from the 'thousand and one" quack "Bitters," whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and dragged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and tbe tendency of which, I fear, is to Make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours waa really a medicinal preparation, 1 took it with happy eflect. Its ac ion, not only upon the stomach, nt upon the net vona sr stem, waa prominent and gratifying. 1 (eel that I have derived great and permanent benefit irom toe use oi a lew Domes. Very respectfuByyc roars. SEIGFRIED. -o. 254 Shackamaxon Street. From the Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoofiand's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonie, to all who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. : Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Paasynnk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hoofland'a 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 tbe stomach. D MERRIGE. From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Millville CN. JM) Baptist Churches. Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hoofland'a German ' Uters, I have to say that 1 regard them aa am xciL nt - medicine, especially adapted to remove the distt es they are recommended for. They strengthen auJ invigorate the system when debilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and fouud then, irreatlv bnfi.i9l in -. : r" j ... .uu i.nw'IBIIUI ; of health. Yours trulr, ; WM. SMITH I , 866 Hutchinson St., PhiUda. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "CM. JACKSON" ia the wrapper cf each bottle. Single Bottle Si, orllttlf Ioz. for 5. , Should your nearest trnggiat not have the article mo not be put off byany of the intoxiesting prepsra tions that maj be.ouered in its f.lase, but send to ua r.Drt we will forward, seeurely pacxecl. by express. Principal Office and f aaufactoo, 681 .-Qoto. Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' C. 'M. EYANS. j . Sucee$or to JotuH cf vat, PKOPIETOB.