Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 28, 15 September 1868 — Page 3

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LOCAL COLUMNS:

RICHMOND, INDIANA: X .1, September 15, X068, Arrivals and Departures of Mails.' "3' 5 rffrt .";.. l-t - t. .no ,!-. J.- i . ; . . ( , t 1 . ;l-!. 'llnv RICHMOND POST OFFICE, March 26th, 1858 ' MAILS CLOSE, f ,nhm and East... . . ...... . .-. . . .-r-rl 30 mi Chicago .- '..h..-.V.V.-.lM 1 Cincinnati............. .ou f.h Dittos Way.., i. t..?X 80A' luditfa'apotisand Wt.... '.- 4 10 r.M MAILS OPEN. In lUnapolU and Wet..'.......":::..:.'i..r 2 30 V.m Cincinnati 12 3 - D&VtOn Wry - 100 A.M Ciicago C htor and EaU 5 2Q r. Boston ana ueecuy Mire,ie rriJay, at .... . .12 00 jc-n; .1. i.nMt linn iva t..'.'.'..... ' A.rbaifu6tiiefAe.W MorUy!, Wednes daj' and Friday, "a"-.- V" V'V.V'VnnVw do. arr. Monday, Wedaesday. and; Friday,, 00 " Winchester, via. New -Garden, leaves Mandav, Wednesday.M- riday,at.... 8 00 a.m. dr.taes.Thnrdar Saturday, 60. Brookville via Abiugton, leave Monday Tnd Fridarat----'-'"" V ! t ? Arrfvel Tuesday and Satnrdayat.. r -Office openfrom 7:30 A.. K? to 7:30 r ; On Snnday,fromo:0tol0:00 a.K. ( ifi-v ED. A. JONES, P.M. Arrivals and Departures . of Trains-, K, Coiumbas 4c Indianapolis Central Railway. GOING KAbT LB AVE. Day Express.. 'J' . 6.04 A. M. Pittsburg Express 1-55 P.M. Nigb Express 9-2' A. M. Rich. & Ind. Accom... ..... T. 2 P. . V .... ...... .' .'. ',' GOINO VEST LXAVK.' ' Jffight Expreas..........,,:,..... .... P.M. Western Express........,.-., -.10.00 A.M. J)ay Express.., Rich,, Ind. Accom...... .,10.58 P. M. Dayton A Xenta ft Dayton & Western RvKw TRAINS LSAVS. ARRIVK. Accommodation 1.55 P. M. 4.43 P. M. Day Express 6.20 A.M. 9.55 P.M. &2iI Chicago & Great Eastern H.'ll'.V A 0 TRAINS LKATE. ARRIVE. "Day Czpress..'."..1 ;.....i.U 20 A. M." P.M. Pittsburg Express... .......1125 P. 7.20 A.M. Cincinnati .Richmond, fe Chicago R. R TRAINS ISA VS. ARRIVB. Accommodation..... JS' A M.,, '11.00 A.M. Mail ,.,...5.00 P. M. 9.15 P. M. Indianapolis, Cincinnati St Lafayette R. R. , I , ,r. .J- (Vli'.'CAMBBlbOB.) '' ' " ! ", Chicago Express arr. from Cin..... .....11.05 P. M. Chicago Mail - " . " .....11.05 A, M. Chicago Express leaves for Cin......... 7.25 A. M. Cbicako Mall " :r" " -30 A. M. Just received a large invoice, of Clocks at 41 Main street, B. B. Dickinson's Old Stand. .., $., ; -. . " 3Ea"Those of our subscribers in the city, who- do not receive their papers regularly from the crrier, if tber will let us kDOW,Uie omission snau oe prompny rsmedied. -r - The Way o Make Money. GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 inct. if paid on or before the ,20th instant. . Dealers in Liquors are requested to call at Fred Knollenberg's Wholesale Liquor Store near the Depot and examJaeJbisull8lockofB Bourbon apd Rye rWbielties.rr' Choice Bottled Liquors "al ways" on hand Tor private Similes; ; also s genuine -Imported Scotch I Ates, and; .London Porfer, also tvery fine Old Port of vintage 1863. i jam. HaHtead, Ex. Co. S. Agent, 89 W. 3rd St., Cincinuati.fhio. Selects sndfor'trafas, goods .ol " any kind noncash required uutil goods are -delivered commanications replied to and prices given. ( Merchants with, their , mney in their ' pockets caDDot come to this city and procure poods at such rates, as in this way, said goods are delivered ".at their doors.' ,-; ': ' v.' " ;THB DRUMMER BOY, ; j ;j : during ;tuis week, , ; : vi Look out all who have not paid their Citj Taxes. If you don't wish to ee yoar names" in the clty paperslt' will be to your interest to step "up and see the CjtyTreasurerv during the next ten days. , "x, f ' ' "v - - " - - Spring Foundry, is to bo enlarged. Gov. Baker was in this city on last Wednesday. It -i -reported - that "Green Mount" has been sold to Dr. Pierson of Indianapolis, for 810,000. i v .1., rtr. General Fremont and Governor Fair child, of Wisconsin, are to, be here on .the 2StU inst, .... . . ; , . . : . JThe Mechanic's ,No. Fire, Company won the silver trum pet at Piqua. They (threw a stream 247, feet 2 inches. Rev. E. Co ate, of Newiort, is chosen President of Purdy College, Tennessee. Five children lately in the Orphan's Homo have been sent to homes. There are flt present eleven remaining, , ; n f : John Mendenhall died on the 7th inst. of consumption. r lie was an estimable citizen and an upright man. .... T."j;',Newman and J. T. Bliss, addressed 'the street temperance meeting on Iasl Sunday.. ''Z'ZV- 7 t A marrying man in Brooklyn has now his fifth wife and five mothers-in-law in his house, and'order reignar in, Warsaw." ;St. Paul, Minnesota, has been astonished byv shower of ants. In'a late gatliering of. the Grimes- family , there as a large sprinkling of uncles.,. .u i! fij . anake uine inches long was found vjja . jjla-'appaj c n tljr sound watermelon, in Nash ville,;the .other day. How it came here U' mj-sterj'. i rTTn"i-f i - ' ii i i - r i 1 " ' ' Lost, A Black and tan pop, 3 months oM-hort; Hail strayed j;from home abolif September 1st. A liberal reward wfll'bV paid by leaving him at this officel Mortuary report for August, 186& Minora, 14; Adults, 1.

All the. .Schools of t this city have opened lth, great promise of a successful year." . t ... Daniel Arnold, one of the early settiers of Wayne county, died on the 7th . inst , aged 83 years. ; " .General T. J. Wood, spoke at Phillips Hall on last Thursday evening; - He was followed in a few remarks by John A..Bridgland. ';, ';.''';, r -;u ' "" Ev. V. Wilson, Spiritualist, addressed .... -. . . v "... -.. a farge assem lTy 'at ' Phillips : Hall, on Sunday the 7th, and also at Henry's Hall on laat:; 'Sunday evening. At the first meeting, Mr. D. M. Johnson and Miss Louisa Weeks were married in the form.-of the "Friends of Progress." The Wayne County Teachers' Insti tute at Dublin, closed a very successful session on the 28th ult. The number in attendance was nearly 200. ,

The Horticultural Society held its meeting at the residence; of C. S. Mendeuhall, on last Saturday. A very pleasant time was had,' The next meet-' ing will be-held . at the residence of D. Bulla, on next Saturday. r ' . 1 ' , ' '" i Governor Sevmour has announced that t . . . - , - "uev. feels, certain of the success of the Democratic ticket." This is comforting, for Seymour's , predictions were never verified.1 He was anticipating rebel vietories for years. ..oz . J 'Death ,of Ex-Gotersob, Setmocb. Hon.- Thomas H. Seymour, Ex-Governor of, Connecticut, died at his residence in Hartford, Thursday night." The deceased was one of the ablest men of his pasty, and long filled an important place in the political world. '-' We cali attention to the 'Cards' of Dr. Fejgon and Lady, in to-day's v paper. The following notice from the Pomeroy Banner,".where they have lived, shows Xha estimate in which they were held there professionally : 'Dr'. Ferguson and his accomplished lady have resided in this eity. scarcely one year; yet, in that time they. have, won an enviable reputation as masters of. the healing art. We learn that they are about to leave us for a short time, but we trust their absence will be but temporary, as the people of this neighborhood can ill afford to lose the services of those so eminent in their profession. ". '. V " ' "' . Vat-haiid him-a dime spoke his piece at New Paris, Ohio, to day. He wanted that the past should be forgotten! Benedict "Arnold also .wanted the same thing. A rumor is in town that Lafe Develin, Esq., 8a3s the- Democratic party may 'go to. h i-1!' It is his right to scud it to that hot climate, for he has been the Chief Devkl in it in this State. For one we think Late is right, and every patriotic heart will say "Amen!" We'understand our young friend Cha3. Gorsuch of Hall's Safe and Lock Co , Cincinnati, will be here this week,and give his old friends a call. Ta Mbktikq at.Ckntkbvillk on the 9th inst., would have been a grand gathering had J not the rain been falling neatly all day. However, there was a large attendance. Speeches were delivered in Snyder's Hall, by, B. C. Hobbs and Hon. J. H. Mellett; in the Court House by Senator Morton and Gov. Baker; and on the street by Gen. Bennett. Union ' county received the baaner for the largest delegation from any county except Wayne. ! . A sad accident occurred during the da-; a small cannon belonging to the I iberty delegation was unfortunately prematurely discharged, severly wounding Mr. Macy, Recorder of Union county, and Dr.. Cregmile of Liberty. Mr. Macey had his hand mangled and arm broken, and was otherwise seriously injured. Dr. Cregmile'8 left arm was shattered as to necessitate amputation. He was also injured in the chest. Mr. M's. situation is ' deemed very, critical; but Dr, C, it is thought, will survive. Popular The "Boulevard" . pavements. Hon. O. P. Morton paid our city a flying visit on last Friday. r Bass fishing is excellent in our streams and , ponds. We " know -we've been there. '-- During Hue; iast . week, numberless flocks of wild pigeons have passed over our city. Where's our hunters? Well Attended Our Churches and Sabbath schools last Sunday. Hope it will continue. Thk Latest Fashion The Grecian Bend Absurd. ' , Progressing The wire bridgeover Whiteriver, at the foot of Front sL, is rapidly progressing toward completion. '""The Chairman of the County Committee received the following note from the Chairman' of the State Central Committee: Indianapolis, Sept. 8,1868. HrBPlfiVEi Ei-Gbvv Walter Harriman, of New Hampshire, .will address your people at Richmond, Monday, Sept. 28th. ...The Gov. is highly spoken of,.as ; an orator, and see that lie has an audience worthy this gentleman's talent. . Yours truly, A. H. Conner, Ch'n. ; MJIes Moore, of tnis c.ty, has received the appointment .of teacher in . Purdy! College, in McNairy County, Tennessee.

'--v Public Speaking. V.,, Hon. Othniel Beeson will address the people at the following places: Newport," Thursday night, Sept. 17, at 7 p. m. -; .1 Williamsburg,- Friday night, 19th, at same hour. "" Abington, Saturday night, 19th, at same hour: r v - non. E. B. Newman will speak at Economy Ion Thursday night at same hour; and at ; Daltonfon Fjriday night, same hour. . ; . i; V .jy W. S. Ballenger, Esq , is expected to be present at the last two appointments. The Township Committees ; will see that no tice3 are given, and the speakers are properly cared for, anitall necessary arrangements-made. - . Hy order County Central Com. ; 7 ;' IL;B. Patne, Ch'ml - -" MIMSTJERIAL, ASSOCIATION. Tbia Association for the ."Richmond District, meet

at Cambridge City, Sept. 2224. 1868. The following is the order of exercises: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 82. . 7 o'clock, P. M. Opening Sermon, Bev. H. J.,LaceyT ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 23. , 8 o'clock, A. M., Organization and Devotional Exercises. 9 o'clock. Eosay: The Scriptural Doctrine of Holiness, Rev. O.S. Harrison. . , . aj o'clock, Essay: Origin, Design, and Effect of Class Meetings, Rev. G. S. Jenkins. , . 10 o'clock, Essay: Scriptural Praver and its Effects, Rev. M. S. Metta. . . . . ... lOJ o'clock, Essayr The Best Means of Retaining Yonng Converts in the Chur;h, Rev. J.S !cCartv. 11 o'clock, Pastoral Visiting and Effects, Rev. J.F. Pierce. llj o'clock. Is' Our Probational Svstem Scriptural and Practicable at the present time? Rev. E. E. Pearman. ... '-' " Afternoon Session: 2 o'clock, P. M.." Nature and Extent of Future Punishment, Rev. R. Tobey. 2J o'clock, Are Organs and Choirs in the Church a demand of the times? Rev. H. Meek. 3 o'clock, The Kind of Preaching the times demand, Rev; James Johnson. - . - 3)4 o'clock. Ministerial Qualification, Rev.H. J.Lacey. 4 o'clock, Witness of the Spirit the Privilege of Be . lievers, Rev. A. S. Kinnan. Evenin? Sunday School Meeting: ' Addresses of 10 minutes each by Revs. H. J. Meek. J. S. McCarty, James Johnon, and R. D. Spellman, with suitablo Music distributed through the exercises. J THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 24. P o'clock. A. M. Opening Service. 84 o'clock," Dangers to Christianity peculiar to the present times. Rev. R. D. Speilman. 9 o'clock, Sketch on 2 Cor. .51, Rev. Wm. Anderson. 9V o'clock, Review of Ecce-IIomo and Ecce-Deus, Rev. C. W. Miller. 10 o'clock, The need of greater union among Protest- " ant Churches, Rev; L.Roberts. 104 o'c!ock, Afivamages of Ministerial Associations, : Rev. O.' V. Lemon. 11 o'clock, The circulation of Methodist Literature Rev. J. Harrison. ' 11 14 o'clock. The Origin of Writing, Rev. A. Eddv. . 2 o'clock, Sacramental Service and Experience Meeting-Evening Missionary .Heeling:- Short addresses by several speakers. Local Ministers, and other Members of the Association, are requested to select subjects for themselres. and to be present as much as possible during the Meeting. Sabhnth School Concert. We attended the Concert on last Sunday night, given by the Sunday School Scholars of the Fearl-st. M. E. Church, and, together with the crowded audience, we enjoyei an exquisite feast of melody from over a score of youthful, rich voices, fiat nerer would tire the lis'eaer, and who would feel always happy at the repetition. Under the minng.;ment of the Rev. R. Toby, and the instruction of his accomplished daughter, the sacred pieces selecteJ for the occasion, were executed to perfection and satisfaction. ' At the conclusion of each piece, short a dresse were delivered by Messrs Samson, Hinckley and Coale. We trust the Concert will Boon be repeated. The Way to Treat Strangers. The Terre Haute Express containes the following well timed remarks. There are a great uuuy old citizens of Richmond who look upon a strauger coming heze to locate, with ;a , most suspicious eye and turn the cold shoulder to him instead of encouraging his . enterprise. This is all wrong-!. The remarks of the Express will apply equally well to Richmond. Scarcely a ' week, - perhaps we might say a day, passes but one or more persons or families are droping at the depot, to add to our rapidly growing population. Time was when we knew everybody in town, and a stranger upon our streets would be gazed at as if he was an elephant. Now the old citizen pysses along the sidewalk, and more than half the faces are strange and unknown. Our citizens should meet these strangers with smiles, and helping hands: 'They' want sympathy, they want social .welcom. Give them all a cheery greeting, aid them in all the thousand wa3rs you can aid them; magnetize them by hearty fellowship, and when they ask questions answer them. '' Our community has it3 true citizens, whose warm hands and kind words woo strangers into friends; and our community, again, has a ' class of citizens who are good enough when yon get to them, but you have hack your way through several icebergs to get at the genial fountain that bubbles in their etiquetical souls. This latter class too often wrap themselves in a robe of dig city as chilly as a cold sheet; assume an air as haughty and unbending as a mad woman froze to death; are so personally and socially icy that they chill the very atmosphere they draw their breath from, and don such a royal don't approach me look that a stranger shrinks from them. Such individuals annually repel immigrants from us, and force them farther on in the search for a home."" We are happy to state, however, that we have but few of this latter class of inhabitant? on the other hand our people are noted for their approachablenes9, kindness and hospital ityn, The. western t element predominates in our population, and as a consequence we have, "a9 a City, the true hospitality and hearty, natural generosity of the pioneer.-. Bear, these suggestions in mind, when next you are thrown in com pany with a "new comer." Uhbrella Repairing .r Mrs. Sayman, on -South Pearl st., directly opposite No. 2's En gh . e House, is prepared at all times to repair Umbrellas and Parasols, on the most favorable terra sand warrant entire satisfaction. She respectfully invites the people of' Richmond and vieffiity to give her a call and their custom.

Clocks acd Watches cleanedand r paired at R. B. Dickinson's Old Stanc , 41 Main Street. 27-81

. A fresh arrival of Watches at R. B. Dickinson's. " The Ballard , Drug Store, near the Depot, is supplied with all the best preparatory Medicines for the amelioration and cure of -"Coughs, Colds, Consumption, tc. Prescriptions arecarefully compounded, and prompt attention paid to all customers. Go there foe-Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, J-i A NEW MAGAZINE ! : THE C0IIN1IILL MONTHLY; IS favorably received by the Press. The following notice, from one of the most prominent Kew England papers, speaks for itselt : ..... ..- ' " Ths Coknhill Monthly is a, now Magazine of 32 pages, published by Messrs D. Lotrop and N.'P. Kemp, at Noa. 38 and 40 Cornhill, Boston, at the low prioe-of One Dollar a year. The initial number, which has just appeared, has btautv for the eye and an appetiziug table of contents. Unlike most of the cheap Magazines, the Cornhill Monthly is elevated in tone.andits literary qualities, tiro such as specjaly adapt it to reader of wholesome and cultivated tastes. Its variety "is- noticeable, its articles are generallybrief anil entertaining, it eminently aims ti photograph the world of letters within a small area, and to carry pleasure and protit to its readers. It is equally removed from sensationalism and prosiness : it suggests neither crudity nor Utilization. Practiced pens have evidently bottn at work in- its behalf;-yet it has vivacity mingle t with its discretion ; and while its convictions would stand steadily by the old truth, it plainly sympathizes with what is vital and truly progressive. The opening number has merits that are real and soli 1 and premising, and we - wish the new comer a long life and a thoroughly prosperous career." . .... , Canvassers and Local Agents wanted in every State and town. Liberal terms will be made with those who apply to the Publishers. - 4 SPECIMEN COPIES of the first number, sent by mail post-paid, on receipt of 10 cents. D L0THK0P & N; P- KEMP, PUBLISHERS, Dealers in Books. Cromos, Sunday School Requisites, Ac, 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. LICENSED BY THE ULY1TED STATES; AUTHORITY. - S. C. THOMPSON & CO'S ; OR EAT ' ; ONE DOLLAR SALE OF Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen Goods, Linen, Dry Goods Cottons, " Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, , Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Sewing Machines. These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ' ONE DOLLAR EACH, and not to be paid for until you know wtat you are to " ' receive. t Tha most popular and econimical method of djing business in the country. By Patroxizivg this sale you have a chance to exchange your goodi. . The Smallest Article sold for ONE DOLLAR can b3 exchanged for a Si'.ver IMated, Five R ltled Revolving Castor, or jo-jr Ohoiccof nlarif variety ol other Articles upon Exchange List. TEUMSTO AfiKJjrS. Cert: ticatc'S giving a complete description of article . to be sold f .r ONK DOLLAR, will be sold at the rate of TEN CENTS EACH. For a Club ol Thirty, and S3.00. The person sending it can hive their ehnicff of the the following articles as the comniissson : 20 yards cotton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, Sp'enlid Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silvvr Spoon Holder. Pair Ladies extra quality Cloth Boots, Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawi. White Linen TaMe Cloth, set of stael bladed Knives and Forks, set of Silver Plated Forks. Emboised Table Spread Elegant Krgrnved Silver Plated Gold Lined Cloblet, Violin ftnd Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Si.k Beaded : Parasol, 100-picture Morocco Photofrraph Album, Elegant Ivory Handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen large size Linen 'fowl s, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Indies Morocco Shopping Bag. H neycomb Quilt, Alhamora Quilt Ladies' Solid (Jold California Diamond King, Gent's Plain or Engraved Gold King 18 carets fine,) Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladie's Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, One dozn Ladies' Linen Handkerchief, extra, quality, or One Dozj-n Gents Linen Kandkerchicfs. For n Club of Sixty, and SG.OO. One of the followin articles: 40 vards Sheeting, H trris Cloth PaiiN'and Vesl Pattern, Pair Honeycomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel Rifle Pistol Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Thibet Shawl, Three Yards Double width Waterproof . Cloaking. Four yds. Wool Frocking, Set of Lace Curtains, La lies' Doohh, Wool Shawl, Silver Plated Card Casket, Splendid i Enzravea Silver Plate 1 Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver Plated Teapot, 1 'O-piclureTurky Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Qudt, Alpacc Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated six-bottled Revolving Castor, Pair Gent's Calf Boots, Splendid- Blmorel Skirt, Set of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks, Roovool Frame Brass Alarm Clock, Pair of All Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Pairor Alhambra QuUts, Thirty Yards Print or a Marsailles Quilt ':U For a Club of One Hundred, and SIO.OO. 0 Yards Sheeting, Fany Cashmere Coat, Pant and Vest Pattern, extra quality, Engraved Silver' Plated Six Bottled Revolving Castor, with Cut Glass Bottles, Pair Sp'endid Rose Blr.nkets, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugsr Bol. Tea Pot anl Creimer, ) Silver Platel Cake Basket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty-five yards Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English Barago Shawl, Splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silve. Hunt ing Based Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel Engravings, Family . Record ani Photograph Page. Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Platod Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter Sharp's Revolver," Splendid Accordeon, Music Box, One Pair Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to match. , s-..-Commission's roa Larger Clcbs is rao portion. "Agents will please take notice of this. ; Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short and plain as possible. take particular; notice ''3fBe sore and fiend Money by Registered Letter, when possible. In some instances Country Postmasters have refused to forward 'letters to ns, supposing that our business came under the law of again t Lotteries, Gift Enterprises, Ac, although it has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. - This action is instigated by the jealousy of , Country Merchants. In caa jlny Postmaster should acrain decline to forward letters, SEND RY EXPRESS. S,r .... " We cannot be. responsible for mcy. lost,, o less precautions are taken to ensure its safety.- ' ' ff "' SEND FOR CIRCULARS, Send your address in fall, Town, County and State. , CTHOMFSON & CO. p-c s 136 FEDERAL STREET, M v.i . : BOSTON, MASS. f OBACCO AHTID0TE. vi . t. !..- .. . .-ji.-r.istr.? ! WARRANTED to remove all dsirifor Tobacco. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It pnrifit the blond, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep, refreshing, and establishes robuft health. -Smokeri and .Cheioert for Sixty Yrar Cured. 'Price, Fifty CtS. per box, post free. A treatise on the injurous efleets of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac, sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. It ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. 2S

. r.

Indelible Ink and Grlass- , Marking PENS, -FORMARKING CLOTHING, &c, ' AT1 2 9 M A I N STREET .,: 'iit '.'J '-!- 'iA.:m i ? SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, t AND Toilet Articles, ' AT THE SIGSOF TnE GOLDEN MORTAR, NEAR SIXTH ST.., Richmond, Ind. PERRY'S ' ; Moth and" Freckle Lotion. AT THE GOLDEN MORTAR. A FULL STOCK O F DRUGS, fuEDICIilES, SPICES, DYE .STUFFS; AT EUGENE HARROLD S.J ( Late Plummer & Ifarrold, ) 129 MAIIST STEEET, NEAR SIXTH, Richmond, Ind., . : ' SIGN OF THE " GOL D bl N MORTAR JUST ARRIVED, Xioin tlio East, . A COMPLETE STOCK OF . " ; AT J. Z E Y A N 8c BR O' S, NO. 38 MAIN STREET, Consisting of ; . f FRENCH COATINGS . ., (ALL SHADES,) - 'Hie Celebrated F. & II. Castors, . ' ' A Choice Line of HILGrER'S CLOTH &. DOESKINS j Declared to be the best Cloths in the market, by the f Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York. ' A splendid assortment of the Latest Styles ofj CAS SI M ERES, VESTINGS, Etc. Which'we will Make np in the ? L A T EST S T Y L E S. And best workmanship, at the lowest figures the market can afford. . "" We will sell also by the yard in any quantity to suit .purchasers. y Weespecially invite the attention ofj THE XujL DIES, ' ; .. . To our LARGE STOCK of ' i FRENCH CHINCHILLAS. For Ladies Sacqueing. It is undoubtedly the largest assortment' evei brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above ''f. ''""" " " ' " Give as a call before purchasing elsewhere. S0-tf.- !i! 1 September i 9, 18B7. ': "CINCINNATI Wesley an Female College. 1TR WICASf II. BTJGBEErA. BL, "tl JLF President. , Thk first Chartered Fomala College in the United States, will enter npon a new era, at the opening of the next year, Sep'ember 30th. .The atn Edifice is the mont complete and costly of aDVsimilr Institution under the patronage of the M.'E, Church. , Its several Departments will be in charge of most competent instmc tors. Its Hoarding capacity is one Hirhdred. $230.00 per annum, is the expense of Board,' furnished Room, Find, Lights, and Washing. Apply for Circulars to Rev. B'p l) W. CiABt, tifVo Eiglith-st., or to John M. Phillips, Esq., 1U Vest Third-st,, Cincinnati; or to the President, Evanston, Illinois, until Sept. 10, after that date at Cincinjati. Aug:. 35, 1863. 25:3wpf $2,50.

C0V: f DYSPEPSIA ' CUE K . COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, t COE'3 DYSPEPSIA CURE. 1

a COE'S .. DYSPEPSIA CURE. . COL'S DYSl'EPSIA CURE. " COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE! COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.' coE's dyspepsia:;cure.; ".yj , COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. - COE'S- DYSPEPSIA' CURE. C0Er3 DYSPEPSIA CURE. TLi3 world-renowned ' remedy' for the unfaUmff, t .. . : . ..-,- .: ure of , ? -. -.-: ,; ; . DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, ' Sick Headache, Sourness" or Acidity, of Stomach, Rising of Food,' ' ' Flatnlency, - Lassitude, Weariuesa, Biliousness, and all disorder! - ; of the Stomach and Bowels, : Is nrtred upon Uie atttention and trial of sufferers trom this mosi nomoie 01 " uismscu. . ' .1 ........ 1 AilT.. fnfma aitn guows lis ravages ia uwusiiw .... as Sick Headache, Heartburn Depression, general KD8 uuo.aiiiuo " . ----- j - . well. Food d stresses you, rises and sours on your . . . - t ..1. 1 . . r . . ..a . j flal,Ajl ann stemacn; oreatn is ma; i- . hot; don't feel a if you could move or stir about; and, worst of all, Indigestion or Constipation are . . i . i. n...n.n.i. Thousands notning more or mai, ' my'-. - . urjon thousands suffer and die this way and neither . ' . .. . 1. n. 1. 1 , i I a ihemselves nor xneir pajsici.ps tbero, except that they are surely dying. . Reader, we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia. If you would have proof of our statement, if yon would save yourselves and children from an early grave, it you would have health and energy and strength, again we beg you to Iry one bottle of . aCOE'S DYSPEPSIA CORE. . ' - : . , You will see how' soon it will dispel yoar bad feelings and gloomy forebodings; how soon it will chase away any species of Dyspepsia; how soon it will give yo new life and vigor, and how soon it will make a well man or woman of you. For your own sake, for the sake of everybody suffering, we bejr, we entreat you, to try it. '1 1 r : , : i J For Liver Complaint and Bilious ...... . Derangements, v.1;;,;;: It is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and Ague, and all (hose diseases which are generated in a miasmatic climate it is a certain preventive and cure. That its wonderful medicinal -virtues way Tiot stand alone upon oar statement we append a. few unsolicited testimonials from those whose position in society and reputation as citizens will place their evidence beyond all question, and carry with them strength and conviction to the most increlnious. ,- , . -. v Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale merchant of thirty years in Milwaukee, one of the most reliable and careful men iu the State, says, under date .y. - MiLWiCKBK, Wis., Jan. 21, 1S0S. -' Messrs.' C. O Clars: A Co , New Haven, Ct.: Both myseii and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedv. ' I have iv hesitation in saying that we have receive I GUKAT BENEFIT from its nse. i ; - . . Very respectfully, . LESTER SEXTON. l A Great Blessing.",; ; From Rev. L. F. War.!. Avon, Loraine Co., O.J Messrs. Strong A AnM3TBON, rJ . . ; Druggists, Cleveland, O.: ; . Gentlenien It gives me great pleasure to state that mv wife has derived creat bonetit from the use of Coe'a Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a num ber of years greatly trouoiea wnu uyspepuia, aa.nm. paiiied with violent paroxysms of constipation, which so prostrated her .that she was all tbe while for mor.ths uhable to do any thing. She took, at your instance.' Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived grat henefit from ft and is. now comparatively well. She regards this tuudicine a ' a great blessing. - ' " Trnlv -ours, ' ' L. V. WAUD. January. 13, ISiid.y .... , y. yM '. ' Extreme Cas2 Cured." , From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Alleghany, Pa.". , Joski h Flkmiko, Druggist, . a. , No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh: ! Sir I take ereat pleisuro in stating that, after having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years, at some periods much mora than others, 1 have been entirely enrvd by the nse of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, ily" frieu.is know that of late years my case has been an extreme one. I had great suffering from eating any kind of food, and, on ao average, would vomit about one third of my meals in a sour, indigestible mass. When the severe 'attacks would coma I would lose all strength, and be utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would be so severe that for days together I would not retain any thing on my stomach sava a little dry toast and tea. For years 1 knew not what it was pass five consecutive hours without intense pain. From the time 1 took the first dose of this medicine I ceased vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away, and ;flesh and strength returned, ami ever since I have been able to eat any kind of food set npon the table. Six months have now passed without any symptoms of the return of the disease. Jlv case was considered by all. even physicians, so marvelous that for a time it was N feared that it might be fictitious; but I am now so well convinced that 1 nave not beea merely reueveo but permanently cured that I can conscienciouely recommend Coe's Dyspepsia Cure to all victims of dyspepsia.- x Zi ' ISA AU Ain.i!.J , . Lata pastor of the Heaver St. M. E. Church, ' - ' ' " " " ' Alleghany. ;; v Home Testimony. Nbw Hatkn, June 1, 1867. j - Messrs. C O. Clark A Coi ' ' . Gents Being anxious, from the great benefit, derived, to assist in spreading the fame of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, I would state my case. . Something over a year ago I had a violent attack "of diarrhea, which lasted eight weeks", during whieh time I em-, ployed three physicians, but without relief, wben I tried Coe's Dispepsia Cure. The first dose beped; me. I took it three times a day for a week, and was entirely cured; and I believe to-day that it saved my life.' Being attacked iu a similar way this season Is took one dose, which put me all right. I would ad-1 vise every family to keep it on hand ready for imme- " diate use' in case of summer or bowel complaints. ; - - - - . : C. DUNN, t " The above Mr. Dunn is in our employ, and we can ' vouch for the above statement being true. . ' , - y E. ARNOLD A CO. Coe's Dyspepsia Curie " : ":r r. ; ; ' Will also be found invaluable m all cases of diarrhea, dysentery, colic, summer complaints, griping, and in fact every disordered condilion of the stomach. Sold by druggists in city or country erery-where at 91 per bottle, or by application to C. G. CLARK Jt CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct.

S0METHING;FOR;TRE4 H0UE f rsiarrs lii 'e Engraved Pdr1.ra.it of i CEW. S CRAWT Is pronounced .'perfect likeness of the General in bis best expression. As a work of art it is immtf urnUy superior to all others. Mrs. Grant says of it: "l am delighted with yonr splendid engraving of my Imsband. As a likeuess t do not think it could be better." Senator Snraner profioonces it a "a rare nd ftuished - wort,-excellent as s Isketiess."' Mr. Bryant says: "It is really a noMe specimen 'of ' the art of engraving'.artd appears to me to give the character of the original more perfectly than any engraving Which I have 'seen.1 The Cincinnati ' Gazette says: Tbe subject of the pciture and fts 'intrinsic merits will gain for it a very extensive circnlatimi. The Cincinnati Commercial sfiys: "It is a great deal the best Iikenes3 we have ever seen of the General, giving-his -quiet, serious, resolate face better even than it is done in a photograph. It i3 -work of art so excellent, of a person so distinguished, that we are at pains to give it this commendation. - ' ; - This inimitable portrait is sold oh'f by agents and is now ready.' , ' ' . - ' Agents war.t in every town and village. "r zeic;ler, McCURdy & t o.

177 West ienrth STrerf, Cincinniti, Oftio. 2I-4mO To Consiimptives. ! "T be Hb v. E b WAtlD A. will send ffre uf charge to all who desire it. the prescription w tte the directions for making and using the simple remh dy. by which be was oured et" a long amotion and tedread disease Consumption. His only obet iahat benefit tue amiated and be hopes every sufferer to try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing will may prove a bios-Ulna. 1 l-.Udreo u Kbv.EDWARD A. WILSON, No.16'5 South Second Street. Williamsburgh, K.f. Hare saved more than 40,008 persons from dei-th for they cure ia a single day, Cholera, Dyreuttry, al Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and A'eurai rla Also, a sure care for Coughs and Rheum ti m. 4.11 Druggists sell them. ' - .--' -; ... ; ORRIN SKINNER 4 CO., Proprietors f - - . -i .-hi. Lfepringfield,Ma9s T 'rwaXve ,r.irriffV nnspnnt, thp Tif nf tbl. Tlnfrchanges 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 illsurely removeaanaruu ana enrea- miseasesoi ins MS Scalpis delightfully perfumed, enres baldness, and arillnntatnin thp skin ia a nerfeet Restorer and Dress aing Combined. No other preparation for ihe hair . . 11 . ,.VT...:l 1 1.1 1 II Ik.n.:.l ontains rsacoio r,n . ctuu uj bi f ..jiK.ai.. i UKHA9,tiAKnEa at ,o., Agenis.ew motm. ORMN 8KINNER A Co., Sole Proprietor, 15tf i :.". Springfield. Mass. ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH! :) SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH H! ..' in irjm 10 to 43 hours. . Wheatou's Oinicient : enrea The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment enrea"' Salt Rheum. Wheaton'B Ointment cures Tetter Wheatoit's Ointment cures. Barber' Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cares Every kind of Ilantor Jifce Magic. .V?" Price 50 cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Address .WEEKS k POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street Boston, Mass.. . -.; : For sale by all Druggists. : ' , Boston, Nov. 21, 1867. ' sp. no. If! ' ' An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, t Presents to the Attention of 'Mothers he SOOTHS KG SYR U P . .. For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the" gums, reducing all inflammation. will al'ay ai.l pais ad Spasmodic. action and is. Sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and -. ... ..i i , ... RELIEF AND t HEALTH ; TO YOUR INFANTS. ' We haveput np and sold this article forover30 years, and can atik confibbncb asb truth of it what we have never been able' to Ssy-of any other ir.edicinc. Never has it failed in a suigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used.' .- Never" did we know an instanceof dissatisfaction by any one, who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and spoak in terras of commendation of . its magical effiittaand 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 heredaclare. In almost every instance where tho infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteeu or twenty minutes afterthe synrp is administerd, i "Full directions for using-wif! accompany esch bottle. None eennine unless the fac-similegf CURTIS A PERKINS. New 1 or, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggist thronghonttce wond. PRICE, OXLY 33 CEXTS PER BOTTLE . '.EStf PERFUME FOR THE DANDRKRCOILT. Phalvn'i "iKlit Bloomia: Ccrea.' Phalra' - ' Miht JBIoMaiag Carcaa.",PhalB ' Right KlMniag Ccrem Pkalon'i ''.ight BloominK Cercna." t ', .'"h ' -'-fr '. Phatlom'a Kaght Blooming CervBS." A most exqn'.Hila. dfllcat, and lr)rrant T"tei-ftme, liaii led from toe rare and beautiful flower from Which it taken H nama. Maaafactured only by1 i. -3i, " ' ."j ; S I II A I, OX Sc. SON, Now larlu, - - BEWAKE Ol? COUSTEBFJJITS. . . .. J ASK FOR THALOS'S TAKE NO OTHER O R EI D E W ATCHES. THIS COMPOSITION, discovered twenty years ago, by the French, and by constant experience, has resulted in producing a metal that for Rental wear and appearance, is in every respect equal to gold. - ' ' - 1 The Cases of the Watch we advertise and sell, are made solid of this material, and with the ordinary care taken of a Gold Watch, are Warranted to wear equally as well. :j v-; - ..They have a fall jeweled Patent Lever movement, are of the same quality that sell in Gold .Cases for $100,00 and upwards. --or;j rr VI 0 f.t ' We will sell them at tha following prices, to be paid on delivery of the Goods at your Express Office. - Gents Large and Medium size, full jeweled, "patent lever, with Vest Chain to match " $20,00. Ladies Bize, full jeweled patent lever !witfi'-elegant rr . . Leontaine Chain to match ,., -,.., $30,00. Ladies small size, (very handsome) with chain to - match - - " 15,00. ggfTo parties purchasing a cace 'contaisios six watches, we will make a lioeral discount. . jTThe Genuine caa.be pnrchaned only i throngh n or our AothoriaO Ageata. All orders must be addressed to S OTTo tt li;Ti QTJIMBY't&3CpT 1 : "WHOLESALE JELERS' Isstii -. . ' .133 Lake St. Chicago, III. BostFiCKS. 171 Broitdway, V. 14 Hanover St. dencon, Mass. Factory, 6 Friendship St. Prov Or e R. 1." - ' - :-'- ' 5nw. r-- P. KELIiY,! nJoT, r.lERCHAfJT z bd rmm, yx-i t--u -CCJ T;E 5 TO West Side, efj Peart ftreet, oppoaitala Begins ..,'" Ilouse. l CUTTING - DONE TO QIii)iSr - Iain thaukful to mr old Patron. .pd, the tpublio generally for past favors, and solicts a continuance of the same. All Work promptly and neatly done. 26-1