Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 42, 22 December 1868 — Page 3

IFirst and HBest as

LOCAlOyjMNS; RlCnMOHD, INDIANA: Dec.i15:1068 " Arrlralsand Departure of Mails. ,U:UjlO.Vl) POST OFFICE, Not., 23a, 1868. M.VlS CLOSE. 0,iu'j and East t;icjr - ISucinnati Dvtoo Way la lianapoli sand West MAILS OFEJi. fn-iiaaapolisand Weat...-. Cincinnati .... Daytea Wy ... J10r.ii ... 5 0 f.M ... 2 10r.ii .... 630 r.M ... S15r.it . 12 30 p.lf ..10 15 A.U .. 730 a.h ... 6 80 r.M Columbus and Eret.. Boston and BeechyUire.leaves Tuesday andg riiT, ii ...... V" "lt " 7 00 r.M (JO. QO Flfll" J . . . .... , . url.r WednesA.rC,TiaDexnei.c. iy , - ClaT ana r riuny , . , j n n w Marr. Monday, Wednesday and Fnday, 4 90 r.n Winchester. via. New -" " "OD8 00 . M Mouday.Wednesday and FrW; 8 00 M o. arr.Tue.day, Thursday and Saturday, 00 ... . 1 .... -Aa UnnlT Uceoaviiie via adiurwh, g 00 A M and Friday "" " V "It "! 5 00 ' Arrives luesaay inu Office openfrom 7:30 A. M. t 7:30r. . ; Arrivals and Departure of Traias. Columbus St Iadianapolis Central Railway. GOlSd BAST l.BAVB. Day Express Pittabur Express Niht Express y" Rich. & led. Accom 7 25 M GOINO WEST LKAV1. Nijrht Express Western Express i'Sa V i Day Express AM &ich. Ind. Accom " ADayton Ac Xenia fc Dayton St Western R. R. TBAIHS .BATE. AMM ay Express 6.25 A.M. 8.54 A.M. Chicago At, Great Eastern R. R. TKAIMK LI1TI. ABBIVB. v,. 10 25 A. M. 7.20 P. M. puibuSTxVrVsV..:.v;;.:ii.w p. . a. m. Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago k. . VBAINS LSAVB. AMITE. ,.....60 A.M. 8.35 P.M. 5.80 P. M. 12. M. Accommodation . Mail . , JThose of our subscribers in the city, who do , ,: uotreeelve their papen W2h taS'tir tber will let us know.the omission shall be promptly remedied. , . . Sskator Morton's Financial Spmch. We shall make room for this Speech in our next paper. - From the special correspondence of the Cincinnati Comtnercial, dated Washington City, Dec. 21st, we learn that Senator Morton "has received over five hundred letters since ' introducing his financial bill, and made his speech thereon, in the Senate. A. ye y large majority of these, in fact, neJrly all of them, favor his views, And h.i has received the most encouraging , messages Trom leading financial iiien . throughout tlie country. Governor Morton is reported to have said that he feared Lis bill for the redemption of greenbacks would never be reported : from the Fi- , nance Committee. Those knowing themselves indebted to the Palladium for subscription and - - job work, will confer a favor by calling and paying the same. We are in urgent need of mouey to pay our debts and - provide for the winter. "Come up to the Captain's office and settle." Christmas, Birth-day and Bridal presents, at A E. Crocker Co. TO THE PUBLIC. '.We, "the undersigned, publishers of newspapers in the City of Richmond, ? Ind , believing that the '-laborer is wor,ihyof his hire," have determined, from and after January 1st, 1869 to charge the 4he following prices for publications that have heretofore been a gratuity: For Marriage- Notices, 50 cts. For Death Notices, gratis. . For Obituary Notices, Advertising rates' For all no'tices for njeetings of Churches, Societies, Fire Companies, Lectures, kc.,'25 cents each. For ' notices of Societies supported entirely by charity, free B. W Davis, ' A. (. Wilcox, I. II. Julian, Cbawlkt fe Maag. DON'T FORGET THE GREAT wA.ucion Sale -OFCLOTHING! t Commencing MOSDAY at 10 A. and 7 P. - and continuing from day to day untill all are sold. . JJale positive, and without reserve for CASS, at Staek & Cbockbr's Auction Room, No. 47, Main Street. Friday is Christmas go to Dugdale's, No. 93 Main sL- '; ; SI

Many years ago the ..writer of this notice, and an invalid physician, while visiting the Island of-St!" Croix" for their health, experienced and ; witnessed many surprising and beneficial effects of t 'Rum tliere produced opon many of the invalids who were, like ourselves, seek in? health, and upon inquiry and inves-

r. tigation, t obtained a full history of its "medecinal virtues. He was delighted and surprised, and determined to make V' it tlie basis of a "Tonic and Restorative ilediclne" The ; celebrated Plantation f f Bitters was . thus made known to the 'VS worlds Being-n article of real merit, rfonnded on new principles, and relying iwholy npon the vegetable kingdom for its medicinal effects, it worked a rapid revolution in the treatment of physical , debility. .Magnolia Watkb. Superior to the best imported liorman Cologne, and sold at half the

3J holiday, Koods to

5

sort in cut ."of HUoli Dsatq fbom tub Cabs Ou Saturday evening last, a m n by the name of Dow Starr, was run over by the cars of the C C & I. C. R. R , about eight o'clock. He was considerable intoxicated, and was going to hia homo near Hill's Mill. He had a piece of meat with him, and some one who met him rematked that if he wasn't careful he'd lose it he replied that he'd "rather lose his life than his meat." About a mile from town, about the curer of Hawkins's second fill, the cars overtook and run over him, break ing his right leg in two places, and completely mashing in the lower part of his body. A gentleman living in or near New Paris, started to walk there, shortly after the Pay-train, and his attention was attracted by the groans of Mr. Starr. When he first heard them, he was puz zled to understand their meaning, aud was making a detour around from whence the sounds proceeded, when the wounded man hearing him, called for assistance. He went to him and found him in the situation described. He immediately returned to the city, got two of the polieceman and went back with them. The 10 o'clock express going west soon came along.and it was stopped, and the wounded man put on board and brought back to the city, and two of physicians were brought to see him,-who ampuitated his leg. Hd he not been so severly hurt in the back and received internal injuries his life might have been saved by the amputation. He lingered until about 3 o'clock, Sunday morning, when he breathed his last He was about 40, years old, and leaves a wife and two small children. A Man Killed On Monday night last, Sylvester Powell, a young mm aged about twenty, went into a grocery in New Madison, Dark Co , Ohio, to get a cigar. As soon as he entered, a man by the name of Montgomery, who had a difficulty with Powell some time ago, and an Irishman, who was in M's com pany, made a rash at young Powell. Montgomery shoved him up against the wall, and grasped both his arms, and his companion commenced beating P. with bis fists. Powell warned them to let him go or he'd shoot them they continued their murderous assault, when Powell, by a violent jerk released his right arm from Montgomery's grasp, drew a re volver, and shot M. dead on the spot. The other party then took to his heals and fled. Mr. Powell, gave himself up, and on an examination at Greenville, was acqitted, so our informant says, on the ground of self-defence. ' ' ' ' -se- I. i You cannot fail to be suited in Holi day Goods at at A. . Crocker fe Co . The following Marriage Licenses have been issued since our last report. Charles Burkhardt to Mary Wolfer, Richmond; James W. Smith to Leara McMeans, Dublin; Casper M. Jones to Sarah 'J. Phillips, Centerville; John T. Andrews to Hannah Fawler, Dublin; Daniel H. Wilson to Delilah Taylor, Centerville, Marcellus Beitzell to Fran cena Henderson, Centerville; Benjamin F. Ladd to Mary Morton; Richmoad, John W. McKay to Amanda B. Henry, Bethel. Criminal Circuit Court is now in ses sion, and is doing a vast amount of bu siness. The Grand Jury adjourned last Sat urday, after presenting Sixty-eight true bills of indictments. It meets again on the 25th day of January, 1869. Fridaj is Christmas go to Dugdale's, No. 93 Main -st. Ho! for Ballard's Drugstore, near the Depot! The purity of his Drugs and Medicines the facility and celerity with which customers are served the care fulpess with which prescriptions are fill ed, are unrivalled in this line, here or elsewhere. We ara told in Genesis that Joseph gave his brethren bread in exchange for horses ; but over at Reed & Butler's Drugstore they give the best of Medi cines, Drugs, Brushes, Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, iand every article kept by them in their line that the peo ple need and must have, in exchange for reenbacks. Go and see if they don't Death fbox Dbownino. Ebenezer Hall, of this city, and Jonathan W. Marine, of Franklin township, went on a hunting expedition about two weeks ago, below Cairo, 111. Last week, when cross ing a deep creek the ice broke and Marine fell in. Mr. Hall went to his assis tance, and he also broke through the ice. but' fortunately got out to whero the ice bore him up, and barely escaped losIns his life.. Mr. Marine was incumbered with his rifle," knapsack, and a hatchet, which were all strapped on his back, and these together with his weight,broke the ice as fast as he endeavored to climb on it, when, at last, becoming exhausted, he sank to the bottom of the stream, where he was found next morning just where he bad disappeared the weight of his knapsack, &c, keeping him there ' His remains were brought home to his friends for interment this (Tuesday) evening. ; "Friday is Christmas go to Dugdale's, No. 93 Main-st. r all : Classes, at 41

day Qoods, at A

Notice to Delinquents. We call particular attention to the notice of the County Treasurer, in another column, in relation to all who are in arrears for State and County Taxes for '67 or former years. It is a matter that is especially interesting to this class of our citizens, and tber are earnestly requested by the Treasurer to 'tike heed and govern themselves accordingly.' Tax Accommodation. The plan adopted last year, to have Taxes collected, accruing from citizens residing on the east side of the county, at the Citizens Bank, worked so satisfactorily that the Treasurer has again adopted it. All those ha ring Taxes to pay, and who reside in this city and vicinity, can save themselves the expense ot a trip to the County Seat by going to the Citizens Bank and pay the amount of their Taxes and get receipts for the same. "Kris Kringle' is at our establishment, dispensing happiness to all our patrons. A. E. Crocker & Co. MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. If there is anyone Musical Periodical that is adaptel to suit a Lover of Music, it is certainly "Peters' Musical Monthly, or United States Musical Review." For, whether we regard the , Literary and Musical worth, the cheapness, or the typographical excellence, it is not only the most useful but talented publication in the country. Being largely engaged in the Publication of Music, Mr. Peters always has a fresh stock of to select from, and is no ways loth to draw from his resources to any required amount to make the Review what it should be. Not satisfied with giving 156 pages of reading matter and over $22 worth of new music for the modest sum of 2. Mr. Peters has decided to enlarge the January number, so that in future each monthly number will contain $1 worth of music, or about S50 per year. This, at firs t.see 1113 ruinous ; and, for self-protection, he explains how he can aflbrd it. It is in this way. Mr. Peters publishes from 60 to 70 pieces of music each month, and among them are many fine copy-right pieces, by the best authors in the country, and which only need introducing to become immensely popular. Br circulating his best pieces in the Review lie brings them at once to the notice of thousands who never would have heard of them. Tbey are sung and played by his subscri ers, and their Musical friends, liking them, are induced to buy copies in sheet form. It is certainly a novel way of advertising, an J we presume pays the publisher. That onr Musical People are getting a rich treat for a mere nothing is also certain and we advise them all to send to J.L Peters P. O. Box 5429, New-York Citv, for a year's subscription. It can be bad lor $2 before January 1st. Sample copies, 25 cts. After Januury it .'! be raised to $3, to cover the enlargement. The Central M. E Church, have divided the body of their church (the old 'Union Chapel') into . two rooms the emaller one to be used for the prayer meetings aud the infant class of their Sabbath School, and the larger one for public worship. They have re-painted and re papered both rooms, and it is now one of the neatest and best arranged Churches in the city. On Sabbath last, a collection was taken up, and the entire debt for repairing was liqudated. Bro. C. M. Miller, the pastor in charge, is fully up to the times in energy and Christian perseverance, and, under his supervision, this branch of the M. E. Church is being established on a firm basis, and we look for much good to be accomplished through the harmonious pulling together of both him and the membership. Precocious Theivks. On Sunday evening last three youths, from 14 to 17 years of age, respectivty, stole money to the amount of between four and five hundred dollars from Newton Scott, Esq. of our city. The names of the lads, en gaged in this larceny, are: Carver Mendenhall, Herdia Chapman, and David Scott they have all respectable, Christian parents, and their training has been such as would preclude the idea that they would ever be guilly of anything to bring grief and shame to the hearts of their dear parents, and bring their 'gray hairs down with sorrow to the grave! . Boots and Shoes, For Christmas and New Years, and sll the-year round can be had at Charley Estell's No. 3, Main St., cheap for Cash. The quantity, quality and prices, will all fit the purses of his customers. He has a curiosity, on exhibition during the Holidays, at his Shop, that is worth the sight of all, especially those who are fond of natural specimens, or are of an antiquarian turn of mind. It consists of a last made to suit a human foot of the following dimensions, over which he expects to make a pair of shoes. It measures around the instep 154; inches around the toes 14 inches, and, its length, from toe to heel is just fifteen inches! And there arev gints in these days. IBS' Mr. Bonner, of the New York Ledger, has. succeeded in making even a Prospectus that is readable. It is one of the most interesting of the new advertisements in our present number. From it welearn that Rer. Dr. Tyng is writing a lonj story for the Ledger. . The oldest tannery, it is said, in the United States, is located at Beathleem , in Pennsylvania, lt was built by the Moravians in 1743, and enlarged by them io 1 762. Eleven vats sunk at that time are still in use, though they have been .repaired on several occasions. The building is of stone, three stories ttitfh The unfortunate railroad bridge at Omaha has been again swept away, thirty-six hours after its completion. The event comes ominously at the same time with the report of the Pacific Railway Commissioners on the unsubstantial na ture of some of the bridges on its line BEAUTIFUL INLAID HAIR SHUSHES, TOILET SOAPS, v &3C, . fcc. &5CV &C. -AT THBGOLDEN MORTAR, , Nbar Sixth Street. 9, MaiiK-st, at A.

IE. Crocker & Co.

Christmas.- From the time Richmond was a "borough," until the present wri ting, we have never seen so grand and complete a display of goods lor tue Holidays, as is now shelved and cased at A E. Crocker fe Co.'s, No. 49, Main street. Everything to please the eye, can be seen there and we predict extensive sales at this old and reliable establishment, because the proprietors have not only exhibited most excellent taste in their proper selections of goods for the occasion; but their prices are the prime and moving cause of the predic tion they are reasonable. Go and see for j'ourselve?. THE BEST INTHE WORLD. New Volume January 1st, Tfi9 Scientific American,' For I869. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest the best, the cheapest, and most popular Journal in the world, devoted to Invention, Mechanics, Manufactures, Art, Science and General Industry, and contains a vast amount of very interesting and valuable reading matter for all classes. Among the many important subjects discussed, are Steam and Mechanical Engineering in all its branches; Chemistry and all its varied Processes and Discoveries, Agricultural and all Improved Farm and Household Implements, Architecture and Building, Mining and Metal Working, Fire-arms, Manufacturing, Hydraulics, Railroad- Improvements, Photo-' graphy "and the Fine Arts, New inventions, Scientific Sports and Games, Popular Lectures upon Scientific and Mechanical Subjects, Articles bv Able Writers. Practical Workshop and Household Receipts, and many other things instructive and useful to all classes of readers. Each number contains from five to ten Original Engravings of New Machines and Processes, also an official list of Patents granted at the Patent Office, with names of Patentees, together with illustrations and editorial notices of the principal inventions. The numbers of the SCIENTIFIC AEGRICAN for one year mike up two handsome volumes of 4 Mi Eages each, full of choice reading and illustrated by undredsof SPLENDID ENUKAVIMiS. The New Volume commences January 1st, therefore now is the time to send in Subscription s to begin the Volume. Terms: The SCIENTIFIC AMEIUCANis issued every week in 16 large quarto pages at $3 a year ; tl SO for G moot ha Clubs of ten names or upwards SOeach per annum. ''Specimen Numbers sent free. MUJiN & CO.. Publishers, 3T Park Ho New York. SThe Publishers of the Srinutific American, for more than twenty-three aars have been the leading Solicitors of Amricm and European Patents, and haTe prosecuted over thirty thousand applications at the Patent Office. An Illustrated Pamphlet of 110 pages, Containing the Patent Laws and information to Inventors, sent free. S. C OYER UNDERTAKER, No. 59 Main Street, (Opp. Phillips Hall.) RICHMOND, INAIANA Crane, Breed &. Co.'s Celebrated .Metalic Burial Case and Casket. Everything pertaining furnished. to Funerals promptly 4l-tf. ROBINSON UiA'llliS! Established 1842. YOE & SHOEMAKER, Proprietors, WE SI END OF MA2X STREET, RICHMOND, INDIANA, Manufacturers of GOLD MEDAL SEPARATORS PORTABLE ENGINES, Stationary Engines, PORTABLE SAW MILLS, ' DRAG SAWS, efcO., dbO., d!C. Our Capital has bee a largely increased, and a sol the effective capacity of the Works, and we are prepared to famish at reasonable figures, Any Machinery iu Our Line, And of as good quality and make as Can be Purchased in the United States. Hariirg parchased the tools aud G tores of Samuel SincTt, Boiler Maker, and retained in our employ that most experienced of all Foremen, Charles Sioex, we 1 are making and repairing Boilers of ail the desirable styles and sizes. Use the best material the market affords, and witb the experienced workmen, assure our customers tbat they will always receive good work and at satisfactory prices. " ' YOE & SHOEMAKERDv. lb, 1803, 2m. . Partnership Notice. TriE undersigned have formed a Co-PartnersMp for the transaction of a Wholesale Drag business, in the city of Richmond, under the title ot PLUMMER A MORRISSON. Wc will be pleased to have our friends in the Trade call upon us, examine our Stock compare our price and give us the benefit of their orders, If they find It to their interest to do so. - J. W. PLTJMMER. " ROBT. MORRIS SON. " 12th monthflst," 1868.- Deer 15,-3. 1: t IE. Crccber & (Do.

con cough sen i

This long tried mod popular Remedy is again call , ed to the attention of the public. As often as the year rolls around, the proprietors annually make ' their bow to the people; and remind them that . amongst th many things required for the health, comfort and sustenance of the fa ly through the long and tedious months of winter, Coe's Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. For years it has been a household medicine and mothers anxious for the safety of their children, and all whs saffsr from any disease of the throat, chest anl lung., cannot afford to be without it. In addition to the ordinary four ounce so long in the niirk't, ws now furnish our mammoth family size bottles, which will, in common with the other size, be found at all Drug Stores. FOR CROUP, The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most extreme cases. W HOOPING COUGH. The testimony of all who bare used it for this terrible disease during the last ten years, is, that it invariably relieves and cures it. SORE THROAT. Kbsb vour throat wet with the Balsam taking little and otten and you will very soon find reliet. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS Vield at once to a steady use of this great remed T It will succeed in giving relief where all other i emedies have failed. SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CIIFST AN LUNGS. D not delay procoriog and immediately taking Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubled with any of the above named difficulties. They are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if not arrested, will poooer or later sweep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. IN CONSUMPTION, Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and today rejoictis that h r life has been made essy and prolonged by the use of Coe's Cough Balsam. IN SHORT The people know the article, and it needs no comment from us. It is for sle by every Druggi at an d Dealer in Medicines in the United States. THE C. G. CLARK CO., Sole Pro j rietors, New Haven, Ct. Read ! Read ! ! Read ! ?! THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CALLED TO TUB World s Great Remedy, COE'SMSPEPSIACURE. Shis preparation is proaonucei by Dyspeptics as the only known remedy tbat will surely oure that ggrarating aai fatal malady. For years it swep on iU fearful tide, carrying before it tojt untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure ba3 Come to the Rescue. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick HeadacJte, SiHtrness or Acidity of Stomachy Rising-of Food, Flatulency, Zassieude, Weariness, Jinalfy terminating. in Death, "" Are as surely cured by this potent remedy, as the patient takes-it. Although but five years before the people, what is the rsrdsct of the masses t Hear what Letter Sexton ot Milwaukee, says : Front LESTER SEXTO N, .jT MilwaukeeMilwaukee, Jan. 24 1368. Menrt. C. G. Clark h Go., Mew 7atv-n, Conn. ' Botbmyaelf and and) wifehave used Cee Dyspepsia Core, a-oil i!r has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy, t havi no hesitation in saying that we havereieirwl'gneat bane tit from its use. Very respestfully, - Signedl LESTER SEXTON. A GREA T BLESSKfG. Frt-va- Rev. L. F. Ward, Avou, Lorain Co., O. Jinr. Otrmirf A Armstrong, JM uggittt, Cleveland : Gbwtmmrj It gives me great pteasuro to state thst Dry wife- has derived great benefit from the nse of Coe's- Dyepepsia 'Jure. Sie has hoc a- for a number of years greatly troublad with Dyspepsia, accompanied! with violent paroxism of constipation wbicb o prootftUed her that she was- all the while, for months, tunable to do anything. Site took, at vour inetasnce-, Coe's Dyspepsia CuTe, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and now oomparstirely weUi She regards- th-; medicine as a great blessing-. Truly yoers, Jam. lStb,1368 r WARD. CRGYJPEtf. Tin ReT. Isaac Aikkw, of Alleghany, testifies that it has roredhimi after till other remedies' had failed. DRUGGISTS. ' Any arvrggist La the csutotry will tell' you, if rot take the trouWe to enquire, that every one tbat buys a bottle of Coe's Dispepsia Cure from them, speak in the moat unqualified praise of itfr great medicinal virtues. - v ,? , Coe's Dyspepsia Cure Will also bff found invaluable in all ouieof Diarrhea, Dyeetstery, Colio, Summer Complaints, Griping, and in fast every disordered conditio of the Stomach. Sold by Druggists in eity or county everywhere $1 per bottle, or by application to . rn TH E C. G. CLARK CO., ' Sola Proprietors, f aw Baen, Cfc Dec. 1,40,

Confidential. Young men who have Injured" themselves by secret habits, and who are suffering from Seminal Weakness, ean be cured by following a simple course of treatment. Medicine acts as specific in all ordinary cases.' Enclose two S cent sUmps, Address (Confidentally) A. D. SPALDIXO, 0-3m-f J Clyde, Ohio, Hot 40 i. TUE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA.

GODEY S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1 869. TEE CHEAPEST of LADIES' MAGAZINES Because it is the Best! The friend of woman, the arbiter of fashion, the encourager and publisher of the best literature of th day, the pattern from which all others copy. The Best Writer" In the literary world will contribute to the pages of the Lady's Hook duriog the year 1869. MARION II A R I. AND, Author of "Alone,," Hidden Path," " Mn &i,U,' "Ac www, " and u Miriam," Will contribute a story every month. Out former efficient corps of writers has also been retained. The O. FOGY papers will he continued. - Beautiful Steel Plates. Of these the Lady's Book contains fourteen each year, superior we challenge comparison to any published in this country, either in book or periodiCaL OUR FASHION PLATES. ; The originable fashion plates wilt be continued. MODEL COTTAGES. The only magazine in this country that gives these designs is the Lady's Book. JJiA WIXG LESSORS. In this we are also alone'ORIGINAL MUSIC Godey's is the only magazine iu which music prepared expressly for it appears. We have also a CHILDREN'S a HORTICULTURAL and a HEALTH department. ' GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS Upon every subject for the Boudoir, JTnrsery Kitchen, House and Laundry. TIXTED ENGRAVINGS. This is a series of enf ravings that no one has .attempted but ourselves, hey give great satisfaction LADIES FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT. Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled. TERMS FOR 1S59. One copy, one jear $ 3 09 Two copies, one year..... 00 Tbreecopies, one year ... ... ................ 7 50 Fonr copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person gettrag'up the club, making six copies 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to . the person getting up the club, making nine copies 21 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies st.... 27 60 Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine will be sent one yearon receipt of $4 00. Godey's Lady's Book and Once a Month will bo sent one rear on receipt of 4 00. Godey's Lady's Book and The Children's Hour will be sent one year on receipt of $3 50. Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, and Children's "Hour will be sent one year on receipt of $5 M. Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, Once a Month, and the Children's Hour will be ent one year one year on receipt of 6 50. Vi-The money mwst all be sent at one time f-r any of the clubs, and additions may be made to clubs at club rates. Canada subscribers must send 24 cents additional for every subscription to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents for either of the other magazines, to pay the American postage. HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by Mail, a Pos efflce Order or a Draft, on Philadelphia or New Yor payable to the order of I.. A. Godey, is preferable to bank notes, as, should the Order or Draft be lost or stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sender. , If a Draft or a Postoffice Order cannot be procui ed, send United States or National Bank notes. Address, I. A. GODEY, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut sts.. Philadelphia. 37-3w w ADIE9 asd cVldreiss Hats of every variety KA- very cheap, at MRS. ILIFF'S. PLUSVfMHR&MORRiSSON Wholesale Druggists, fi'ORT WAENB AVENUE, tfichmonrf, fndTana. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, SOFT RUBKEE GOODS, HARD RUBBER GOODS, Perfumery, Fine Soaps' AD TOILET GOODS IN QANTITIES TO STJXT THE PTJHCHASEH, AND ATP rices Favarsbly Comparing WITH : - . -: , t Lt:i; CINCINNATI, , INDIANAPOLIS, r - ., y T - r-e ' : AND DAYTON. - ' . -t -r. -" - '' ' ' ' 5 '. -alt PLtTMSXER fie ZlOnXUBOOrX.

Tof Invalids and the Public: Dr. A. M. French. forrarly of New York City, respectfully announce that be has resurn ed practice, nod will, for many year to cone,

visit mommy nearly an or i ne principal cuie of the Union at sttteii period for treatment of all form of chronic disease. Having: Just re turned from Europe where he has for the past TK3 tears been devoting bra lime exclusively to the treatment ef patient in the principal hospitals in France, Kngrand and Germany, he can assure the afflicted that in all ehroi.ic diseases he can safely be relied upon. Among the chronic ailment which he cure he would mention the folewiis. , 4 ? All diseases of the LiveT, usually called liver Complaint, all affect io as of the Lungs, such ai Consumption, ixughw,UTonehitis, Loss of Voice, Sore Throat. Asthma, eta., etc ; Dyspepsia, cr Sourness of the Stomach after meals, Spitting up of Food, Belching of Wind.' Constipation o! the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in ever form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dropsies. Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Gener I Debility, Nervousness, and all diseases peculiar to the Female system. Having, as above stated , made ail the abora and their kindred complaints a long Hie study,, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with each variety of these diseases, Dr. French feels confident that in offering bis services to the afflicted world in this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty. He has no desire to be anything less than stbictlt honorable with all who may seek his aid, and will therefore stilt adhere to the rule he adopted in early lifts, never ta flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recovery, unless the case admits of no doubt iu thst respect. Many cases being ihcusablr, and as he does not wish to pat my of this class to expense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of chargsv The particulars in regard to this will be given nnder the head of "Waste ef Tim All persons who may think of consulting Dr. French, should read this whole column before calling on him personally, or making up then: minds what is best for them to do. The sick are so often disappointed in their search for means of relief o often flattered by the dishonest and inspired with hopes that were never realised that it is not a matter of wonder that they have in many instances grown sick4 at heart and yielded t despair. Dr. French wiH deal honorably witli all, believing that alwayso be the best pwlicy. LI is fees for treatment will be reasonable, and not be required" from any patient until a cure it effected, and his-charge for medicines-will bo only what they cost him. His appointment are as follows: NEW YORK. CITYj the first day of each month. ....... PHILADELPHIA, PENN, the second day of each month. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month. WASHINGTON, D.-O, tl fourth day o each month. .. . ; ' . ' PITTSBURGH, PENN; the sixth day of each month. . . , r CLEVELAND, OHIO,, the ; seventh day of each month. COLUM BUS, OHIO,: the eighth day of each month. -- CINCINNATI,' :OHrO, the ninth day of eachmonth. - - ' LOUISVILLE; KY, the' eJeventii' day of each month. f ST. LOUIS, JIO, the Vhirteenlh day of each month. , ..-,' DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fUteoothday sfeach month. ' -- I h t t f. ; t CHICAGO, ILL.,' the seventeenth day of each month, - i - MILWAUKEE WI&t tha JeigUteerilJi day of each month, . ' ' . DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day of each month1. . ,. . TORONTO, Ct W.,,tho twenty third day of ach.naoBthv. -.;;.;..-. BUFFALO, N: Y oir the twenty-sixt1 day of each month. - OCTThe ntmes oflhe hotels at which Dr. French will stop . while visiting the , foregoing cities have not been inserted because h uiunt necessarily change them from time to time. The omission is unimportant, hewever, as all patients are required to write him a letter beforo coming to see him and in his reply the name of the Hotel will be given. See the article below headed 'Waste of Time.' , Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing visits is to afford all parsons a less expensive means of treatment than if they, were compelled totravel many hundreds of miles for that purpose. WASTE Or TIME. There are only about thbks-kiftiis of the cases of chronic disease that admit of positivh and radical CUBE. One-half ef the incurables can be, under favorable circumstances, much benefitted, and the other half only palliated. I am willing to treat any case and do what I can for it, b'afit so happens that a very largonumber of thosepatients whose complaints cannot be wholly eradicated-do-not wish to under, go treatment. Now as my time at each point I visit is all needed in examining and treating the ocraelx eases it would- be a- waste of time for me to bestow my attention, upon those whom I cannot cure. T avoid this, aad save tie patiest all unnecessary trouble and expense, all are required towrite to me and await my answer before calling on meat any of the places I visit. Each per, son so doing must answer the following questions: What is your height, weight and age? How long have you been sick? Are you of temperate habits? What do physicians call your disease? Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary that is, have any other members of your family so far back as you can trace; been afflicted in the same manner as you? Hasemaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually going on since you became aware of your present complaint?' What is the condition , of your mind Are you 9 thoughts and emotions generally of a-.dreary nature or the contrary? Have yorr pains-of any kind? If so, give their location, character, and degree of intensity as nearly as you can andthe length of time you bare had' them. " i i .: . 2 A plain answer to- the foregoing .questions will enable me to determine at once whether the casa is oumble one. , . ; ;,.X All letters may be addressed to CLEVHLAND, O, a I have an agent there who will forward letters regularly, by ; express, wherever I may be, so that they will never bo delayetl beyond a day or two on any occasionC ltd ' ''-. -jzs ; '. As soon as s letter comes to hand, I wil I take the ease into consideration, and in my re ply give my opinion of it and the name of tho Hotel at which I may be found in the city near est you which I visit. -All c&rretpo dents must eneiose a postpaid envelope addressed to themselves. ff Direct all letters as follows : , ; ;V .DR. A M, FRENCH, 8 Care Lock Boa 290. Cleveland, O.