Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 50, 16 February 1869 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND., FEB. 16th, 1869, JOY, COS A CO.. Pnbllsners Agents, Tribbh Buildings, Sew York, are authorised to contract for advertislne- mr paper. : Why Dwn't Boys Learn Trades ? The Philadelphia : Ledger t justly re marka that the. present-generation of young men seems to have a sUofag aversion to every kind of trade.,- business, calling, or occupation that req-lfes man tial labor, and an equal strong tendency toward some so-called "genteel" employment or profession. , The result ia seen in a superabundance of elegant penman, book keepers, and clerks of every kind who can , get no r employment, and are wasting their lives in the vain pursuit of what is not to.be had; and a terrible overstock of lawyers without practice and doctors without patients.-- 5 The passion on the part of the boys and young men to be clerks, office attendants, messengers, anything, so that it is not work of the kind that will make them mechanics or tradesmen, is a deplorable sight to those who have full opportunities to see the distressing effects of it in the struggle for such : employments by those unfortunates who have put it out of their power to do anything else by neglecting to learn some permanent trade or business in which trained skill can always be turned to accountThe applications for clerkships and similar positions in large establishments are numerous beyond anything that would be thought of by those who have ' no chance to witness it. Parents and relatives, as well : as the boys and young men themselves,; seemed to be afflicted with the same infatuation. To all such we say, that the most unwise advico you can give your boy. is. to encourage him to be a clerk or . book-keeper. At the best it is not a well paid occupation. : Very frequently.it is among the poorest. This is the case when the clerk is fortu oate enough to be employed; ; but if he should happen to be out of. place, then comes the weary : search, the fearful struggle with the thousands of others looking for places, the never ending dis. appointments,. the hope deferred that makes the heart f sick, the 'strife with poverty, the humiliations that take all the manhood out of the poor souls, the privations and. sufferings of those who depend upon his earnings, and who have no resource .when he is earning nothing. No father, no 'mother, ; rio relative should wish to see their boys or kindred wasting their young lives in striving af ter the gen teei positions that bring such tiinta ncl . pri vat ions pm them in after life. - ' ;.--..- - r'-;-.: v How do these deplorably false notions as to choice of occupation get into the heads of boys? Why do they or their parents consider it more "genteel 'or desirable to. run errands, sweep out offices, make fires, copy, letters, etc., than to make hats or shoes, or lay bricks, or wield the ' saw or jackplane, or handle the machinist's file, or the blacksmith's hammer? We have heard that some of tbem get these notions at school. If this be true it is a sad perversion of the means of education provided, for our youth, -which are intended to make thejn useful, as well as intelligent members of society, and? not I useless drags and drones. Should it be so, that the : pres. ent generation of boys get it into their heads that, because they have more school learning aad book accomplishment than their fathers, they must therefore look down upon the trades that re quire skill and handicraft, and whose productions . make up the vast mass of wealth of every country, then it is time for the controllers and the directors to have the interior' walls of our . school houses covered with maxims and mot toes warning them against the- fatal er ror. '"' - - - - The following is the bill intro duced into the .Senate of the United States, by Senator Morton, to reimburse States for amounts expended in interest and discount on money borrowed to equip, pay, supply and transport troops in the service of the United States, in the recent .war." ! It will give Indiana about six hundred thousand 'dollars, should it become a law: , , Be it enacted If the: Senate , and House of JRepresentatives.-qf the United States of America tn XJenoree assembled. That any State or States, which, during the recent war was compelled to and did borrow money to purchase supplies, j i ! equip troops, ana to pay expenses incurred in raising, equppinj:,. furnishing, "and tran sporting troops for: the service of the United States, .shall have refunded the interest paid by such Slate on such bor rowed money, and the discount suffered on bonds sold: to c borrow saeh nioney. the discount: being; necessary' in order to sell said bonds; and the accounting omcers or tne treasury are hereby , re quired te examine and adjust - any and all claims that may be presented under this act. . . , , Those who aspire to serve the city In of ficial capacity, had,better announce their names soon. jWe should like to; take for Mayor tha" Cm(tam) toek, ltl wag Inside of the ccrporatloa; but -asjt is'nt, we'll hare to put up with ihv (Mc)Mtdiu of grace In our poflsesslon-rhelp the Jt'ji teymtn to bolt a right reverent I'almur, and oroee the riveri on ' a raft of

Mr. Julian's Speech. On the 5th,

in the House, the country was relieved from great suspense by hearing from our distinguished BI. C. on the great ness and glory of our couutry its ability to meet its - indebtedness, by main taining a "masterl v inactivity." The gist of the speech is contained in this: "We must cut down all appropriations to the lowest. practicable figure; .refuse all frightful subsidies to railroads, steam ships, and- kindred projectsrrevise the tariff and tax laws in the interest of labor, and so reform the civil service that the money drawn from the earnings of the people shall not be be squandered by incompetent and corrupt officials. On the other , hand the Government, keeping within the scope of its legiti mate powers, must remove as far as possible all obstructions to industrial development, and thus encourage foreign immigration, the extension of our railways, the settlement of our Western States and Territories, and the profitable ex pi oration .of our mines' - Take the Speech as a whole, it is a pretty good one; but we cannot forbear to note the contrast between Mr Julian's profession and practice vide his desperate efforts to retain an appropriation of $2,160 per annum for the benefit of Billy Woods his pet Clerk of the land committee.' The Young Murder Trial. , The Indianapolis Mirror,, of the 13th In alluding to the second trial of Mrs. Clem, charged with the murder of Mrs.. Young, says: P V ' 4 'The second trial of Nancy E. , Clem for the alleged murder of Mrs. , Young commenced Tuesday morning in the Criminal Court. " The first two hours were consumed in forming the jury. Evidence has been heard since Thursday noon, but nothing new has been developed as yet, though the same witnesses have varied from their former state menta on some immaterial points About the only excitement of the new trial was produced yesterday, by the attempt of the defense to 'show that Mr. R. S. Dorsey, was intimate with "Mrs Clem; also that he had himself received Mr. Young's money, carrying it away from Young's house in a' covered mar ket basket some time before, the murder.' This was endeavored to be elicited from Dorsey himself, but met his unqualified deniel. r It7, is singular that no such questions were put on the first trial." : The trial , will probably list three or four, weeks. ,r ; .-, . ., I . -.,, , Cabinet Making- ct Now that General Grant has been of ficially declared President-elect of the United States, the selection of his Cab inet is next in order, and the aaneata-ee-ment of the names of those who are ' to be General Grant's immediate advisers will be looked for with interest. In this view the following historical resume : of the dates of some of the announcements of some of the former Cabinets is apro pos: ; ., ''..,.-.,,, . "General Jackson arrived in Wash ington to prepare for his inauguration February 11, 1829, and the National In teliieencer announced the members of his Cabinet February 27. Mr. Van Bu ren made but a single change . in Presi dent Jackson's Cabinet. General Har rison arrived in Washington February 9, 1841, and February 13 the National Intelligencer published, as a "probabili ty," the Cabinet as it was subsequently constituted. Mr. Polk arrived in Wash ington February 13, 1845, and his Cabi net was not organized till after March 1st General Taylor arrived in Wash ington February 23d, 1849, and his Cab inet was announced March 3d. General Pierce arrived in Washington February 21st,"l853, and four days before his ar rival his probable Cabinet was publish ed, the list containing nearly all the names of those who were subsequently selected, though the assignment of pos itions was changed when " the Cabinet was formally announced. Mr. Buchan an selected his Cabinet at Lancaster, the Intelligencer printing the list correctly February 26th, 1857, and the President elect arriving in Washington March 2d. Mr. Lincoln arrived in Washington Feb ruary 23d, 1861, but his Cabinet was not fully decided upon till March 1st. N. Y. World. .. Ul. Patkkts. For the week endings Feb.1 6, 1869, the following patents were is sued to Indianians: V, - V '." Brick Machine J. G. Lehr, and H, D. Thorp, Harlin, Ind. ; j .; . . Stave Dressing Machine. -P. Strieker and James ' Lefeber,' Cambridge ! City, , Shield 7 for Corn in PlowingJohn Fox," Homer, Bush Co., Ind. ' Wash Boiler Peter Frentz, New Al- '.' 1 .-' t bany, Ind.-;s .' c ki;,- d-. -1 r Railway l Axle )Box Aaron Higley, SouthBend Indiana.'4; - ! ji ' ! ' Combined Single and Double-Shovel Plow--J.'jW,; Nicholson, .Indianapolis, Ind.;; g:?-rr,--.. k. ::sy i'ti ' - n; : Chill-Tor, Casting Mold Boards J. Oliver. Sohth Rend. Ind. . . r -Combined Wheelbarrow Fanning Ma chine J. WomeldorlT, Warsaw, Ind. In the"- course of one week, J ; Zevene dt'Bro.. will receive their stock of Spring Goods, consisting of, Cassia meres, Coatings and Cloths of all kinds. - Look out for this opportunity to get bar trains. 'Their olace of business is 38 .MaM Street.

MORE OF THE MORMONS. ------

The following is an extract from a private letter dated, Walla Walla, Washington Territory Nov. 28th, 1868, which is sent w us for publication: I am thus far on my way to British Columbia and Alaska. I left. California early last March for the mines of Sweetwater, and had rather a rough trip of it. I suffered more from cold stormy weather on the deserts of Utah, than I ever did in northern British Columbia. We procured our horses and outfit at Sacramento, and travlled [sic] the overland mail route by Virginia City and Austin, stopping, to take a look at the silver mines. We refitted at Salt Lake City, where I had the pleasure of hearing Brigham Young, preach to his followers in the new "Tabernacle." He said nothing about creeds, or doctrines, but earnestly advised his hearers to dispense with the use of tobecco [sic] and coffee. He gave the women a fatherly ''talkingto," because of their children crying during the time of service. Brigham Young has a great influence over his people. They respect him and look up to him for guidance and advice in all their affairs. Every little while he finds it necessary to have "a revelation" for them. If there are any unbelievers or sceptical ones among them, they keep pretty silent. During the time I was in Salt Lake City, the yearly conference took place, and the "Saints" had gathered there from all parts [sic] Mormondom. The common saints have a dull, unintellectual, stolid look about them, and they are truly a most ''peculiar people." The Mormon ladies appear to have been forgotten when personal beauty was parcelled out, for they certainly got but a very small share of it. The Mormons are a very industrious, people. Salt Lake City, is finely laid out and the farms are well cultivated, though small. I had a long conversation with an Elder of the Church, who was one of the first settlers at Salt Lake. He told me of the difficulties they encountered in the early days of the settlement. He also spoke very highly of "President" Young, and remarked that it would be a great blessing to the country if such men were in Congress to conduct the the affairs of 'the nation. I could not quite agree with all that the old gentleman said on that subject, yet I had much rather see Brigham in Congress than such men as -- The Great Salt Lake has at no remote period, been an immense sea. I observed beach marks more than one hundred and fifty miles west of its pres ent limits. It undoubtedly extended to what is now the Gulf of California. ----- Garibaldi recently said to a visitor: "I do not suffer so much, but I feel I am growing , old. , I am a wea ther-beaten hull, which fcas made many voyages; a plank is at one time wanting, at anoth er a nail always something; but an errneat .will supplies all deficiencies; and, when my .country 12 ay need the last dmbsr of the old bark, ! shall will ingly make the sacrifice." : Little thing.-! ivce of wonderous impor tance, l aey .ire the last ilinKr ot a iong chain of effects, or the first in a long chuin of causes j or tuey are both. They make the sum of. human things. They test a man's character every hour in the day, and, as the jutting and crav ing of the bank regulate a river's flow, so do they, directly or indirectly, deter mine the entire course, of our existence for good or evil, brilliant or obscure. Xgr In the United States Senate, on the 15th day of the present month, Mr. Morton, from the Joint Select Commit tee, reported the fulfillment of their mission to notify the President and Vice President elect of , their election, and submitted the following reply from Gen. Grant: ' - GaNTtEMRN : Please ' notify the two Houses of Congsess of my acceptance of the important trust yoa have lust notified me of my election to the office of President of the United States and say to them that I shall endeavor that they, and those who elected them, shall have no cause to regret their action. Also, the following from Mr. Colfax: Gentlemen: Please - convey; to the two Houses of Congress my acceptance Of the office to which I have been elect ed by the people of the United. States, and 8ssure them that, I shall endeavor to prove worthy of this mark of confidence by fidelity to principle and duty. , ; Mute Room for the Interior Department. Mr. Fessendeni from the Committee ou Public Buildings - and 1 Grounds, reported to the ' Senate ' joint resolution authorizing tne Secretary of the la terior to so change and alter that part of the Interior Department building known as" the north wing thereof, on the floor ocenpied for the storage and exhibition of patent models, as to convert the same : into rooms for se of the officers and clerks of the said Department; and appropriates $50,000 for such pur pose, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary and the Architect of the Capitol extension, upon plans and estimates to be furnaihed by said architect and approved by the said Secretary. t The second section authorizes the Secretary o ; . the Interior to lease for a period not exceeding . one year, with the privilege of continuing the same from year to year. for fire years, at a yearly rent not exceeding $10,000, the flre-proof building on Q; afreet, for the use of the Department of the Interior, and appropriates $10,000 for that purpose. , Section third authorizes the Sec. ntary of the Interior to remove from the floor of the said ; Department building ' now occupied for- the storage and 'exhibition of ' models, whenever, in fcis Judgment, the ' accumulation of snob' ' models inay render the same expedient, all" suca models as relate to applications or patents not granted, and all such as may be or may bare been in said Department for a, longer period than seventeen years; and to store such as may be deemed worth preserving In rnch parts of said' Department building as may not be wanted for other purposes, aod to dispose of the regidue as he may think best, by sale or otherwise. Set-

tntifle American.

- Egualization of Bounties- ,- Bon. H. D. Washburne, from the .Committee on Military Affairs, has reported a bill to the House intended to equalize the bounties to soldiers. The bill proposes to allow every soldier, sailor, or marine, honorably ' discharged from the'service, the sum1 of eight and one third dollars per month for the time he servedrr lf-the- soldier- was - discharged 6ii account of "wounds received i n Imttl eoTTn th e d i s ch airgec if Ids d uty7 .the allowance shall be computed to the end, of the -time for which he enlisted. When the 'soldier has died his heirs are to receive the bounty to which he would have been entitled. . : -' Kntin computing the bounty due the ? soldier, all bounties heretofore paid by State, county, town, city, or" nation -or that are due under present laws shall ,l)e deducted." ' - ' " 1 ; T This is substantially the same as the ill introduced by" Gen. Schenck previous to the ' adoption of the act of July, 1866 which gave $100 to those men who enlisted in tu"e",early part of the war and did not receive . the large bounty. . -.j 'n - ' 3T The City Council, last' night, in xesponse, to the petition, of Charles F, Coffin, -Mrs. Sarah A. Iliff, and Mrs. Hopkins,, appropriated 8300 for the sup port of the 'Home of the Friendless. This humane action on the part of the Council will meet with the hearty approval of every ' good citizen.

Prison Reform. The , Cincinnati Commercial's Indianapolis correspondent, Rev. Lozier, says of the address of Friends Brockway, of Detroit, and Charles P Coffin, of Richmond, Indiana, to the General Assembly, on Prison Reforms: ' ''':r: ' ' '" They created a profound . impression in that honorable body, and I miss my gusge of the good sense and moral make up of that" body if1 important reformatory measures do uot follow this appeal ia behalf of the convicts in our prisons. - : 5 All that Mr. Coffin and " his friends ask is the privilege Of institi.ting in our prisons measures that have been emi nently successful in those of Michigan, both morally and pecuniarily, He and his associates (chiefly members of the Friends Society) will furnish the means. Mr.' Coffin is a well known banker of this State, of ample means, and certainly one of the most benevolent men in the nation. I think the new prison Di rectors and our County Commissioners should be instructed by. the Legislature oa this point, and then there will be no '-friction, " such as might possibly arise under other circumstances. The so called Radical? gentlemen who are quibling about' the words they shall use in setting up a suffrage amendment of the Constitution for the -Legislatures of the Stntes to knock down, would do well to catch a little of the genuine radicalism of Charles Kuhnkk. In offering his bill providing for suffrage in all the States to every citizen, irrespec tive 01 race or color, as a substitute for the pending constitutional amendment, Mr. Sumner took the bold and lofty ground that "anything for human rights is constutiocal." This, completely outflanks all the constitutional amendments to establish universal suffrage. A man dreadfully insane with 'religion. named Hoefer, living in the outskirts of Hannibal, Missouri, murdered his daugh ter, ten years old, on Friday last. ,He first strangled her with a strap, then cut her body in two with a knife, after which he tore her heart out, cnt 'it'bpen with a knife and swallowed the blood. He was arrested, and when asked why - he . com , mitted the deed he replied that Christ died that Christ was killed that it was no worse for his child to die than Christ that he offered her. as a sacrifice to Christ . .. , ,t- "..(, ; JC House Bill No. 2, which has be come a" law, fixes the times' for holding Courts in the Fourth Judicial Circuit as follows:-.'-' '; '. r ran aim .uounty nr3C oionua's in February and August, four, weeks. Union County : Monday succeeding, two weeks. ' - if ay ette -Monday succeeding, two weeks. -.:.,. " ,r -. -1 .Rush Monday succeeding, two weeks. ohelby Monday succeeding:, two weeks. ' J " ' - ' '' ' '' , ; Decatur--i-Monday succeeding,' four weeks. ' - - s-Dearborn Monday succeeding, two weeks. The New York j, Observer. TS XOVV publishing a New Serial Story, to run M. through a large part of the next volume, enti tled "MR BROWNING'S PARISH.' All New ; Subscribers will refthe Story Complete. t We send- OROVER & UAKER'S" 55 I Sewing .-uacmne ior ih new subscribers . , . : Ia order to introduce the OBSERVER to new read era and new circles of influence, we make the follow ing iioerai oners tor NEW SUBSCRIBERS: We will send the OBSERVER for one year to 2 subscribers, pne or both being new. for; 60 .3 ; " . , two or all . for $3 00 4. -.-. - three or all -' for ' $10 00 ur, to any person sending us ms of more kbw Bubscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each. 0'lyo - . :-.. S.nil Uw pKaoIt AmC r . n ir. i . . 'j . .. v vhwuk. uiaimui m ia . 111 i.tt .11 iir I - ' Sample Copies aad Circnlars Seat Free. - - ierms,ftf .w a year, j, advance -s.a , k SlUIfElT E.MORSJE, JrM et CO.,; , , , 37 Park Row, Nsw York. i .if ,JST TO tTHE WORKING CLASS E AM now prepared to furnish constant employ merit to all classes at their homes, for their tnart "moments. Buslaess new. light and profitable,. Kifti cents to f8 percvenlug Is eneily earod, ard the boys and girls earn nearly as wnefi as tnn, ' Oreat Inincement4re offered. AH woo r9 tail notice please send me their address and Ut the buaing for thni4 selves. If not well satisfied, I wilt cnd $t to pay frr - the trouble of writing to we. ''Full particulars sent' free. Sample sent by mail for ten cenw. mpie sent or man tor ter cent. 1 ' if Addr..., E. C. ALLEN, Auge.ta, Maine. I 44-4W

Gibson , county packed 10,910 hogs

this season. ,T. S. Arthur U said to be now pub f ,-'4S Ishing three magazines. He, could as easily run a; dozenA man who writes ike Arthur has no limit to his capacity of production short of the exhaustion of physical endurance. H is' 'go 'd -for as many words a day as the muscles of his hand can standit to put to , writing.,, It is related that Ueorge wasningion once kicked a man down stairs at the White House. This is told to prove that G. W. was human. An oxtreniQ Southern paper speaks of a crop of 3,000 cabbages, a fair sample of "'which, when .stripped of its outer leaves, weighed twelve pounds.,,, .. The health of Senator Morton is said to be better now than it has been for several years. This makest a bad pros pecl 'for those several , Ind iaoians who think themselves broad enough of tread to fill his shoes. Cin. Times. 5 , . ; Men of all parties will unite hi deploring the death too soon for us and his country though not for his own fame of our eminent jurist, James 1 T. Brady. " A Democrat of the strictest faith, the firing on Sumter absolved him from party allegiance, and brought his great influence to the .support of .the Government throughout the War, Of Ins position since we need not speak it is enough for us now, beside his open grave, to recall his preeminent abilities and his genial virtues, and to cherish in grateful memory the services he rendered the Nation in its hour of greatest need. N,, y. Tribune. ; " . ..... . V A Woman Preacher. Sfiveral ! naners. relisious and other. wise, are making niany eulogies of Lucretia Mott, the Quaker woman preacher She preached recently in the Uni tarian church at Washington, on- me text, "Every plan?- which my heavenly Father hath not pianted shall 'be rooted up." She said that the truth does not depend for its power upon miracles or institutions, but it existed before them, and will survive them all. At the close she said the only formal benediction she would repeat was that which was once pronounced by Elias i Hicks: "To the Christ that was never crucified, to the Christ that never was slain, to the Christ that can never die, I cou;inend you all.' Now, to Unitarian' ears this may be very acceptable, but to ours, if there is any meaning in it, the language is horrid. Does she mean that Christ wa never crucified? N. Y. Observer. KICHMOSD MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Tims. Nestor 4 Co. . Retail. $8 60 4 25 60 ' 2 00 50 80 ' 85 ' 20 20 20 20 Wholesale. Flour, per bbl. " $3 00 . 4 00 . -J 60 ' 1 50 . 1 50 '-' . 75 : so- ; i i . 18 . .18 . 18 : .15 " per 10U ids Corn, per bushel.... .. Wheat, per bushel.-.. Corn Meal , per cvrt ... Oats, per bushel .:. .. Potatoes Hutter, per lb......'.s Eprs, per doz.. dull.... ltaeon, clear sides.... .. Hams...-. .... .... .... Ird.... Cheese CINCINNATI MARKETS. . . . Cincinnati, Feb, 15th 1869.' Flour dull sales of Family at $7 00.7 50. ' Wheat is dull Sales at $1 60.l 70 ! - Corn iu better supply sales of ear at 6465c - Rye firm, at 1 42 , . , , Oats firm, at 66c. Barley unchanged. '' ' ' WTiTsfcy firm and prices nominal at 95c. i CoilonDull; prices cominal. Clorer seed iu good demand, at 16 e. Timor thy is in gaol demind, at $2 '-5(32 35. Proviisions The market is dull and heary. Mess pork sold at $33,00. ; ) -,.. , ; ( . Lard is dull at iOo. . " Bulk meats are dull at 13c. c. 134e shoulders; sides 1515j ' - f : Linseed oil is dull sales at $1 061 07. i , ' Lard oil in active demand, at 70 Butter higher 3035c : Gold 1 34 buying. S i - . : Exchange dull at 1' 10 discount baring. The Way to Make Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15? cent, if paid on or before the 20th instant. E stray Notice. ' ' . . .' . . ' mjOTlCE is hereby given that on or about the 1m 10th day of Januarr 1809, Thomas Longfellow ofFranklin Towns' ip, Wayne County Indiana, took up an estray described in the proper certificate now on file in: my otiice, as a white and black spotted Steer, with left ear marked, supposed to be one year old which said Hteer was appraised before Hiram Suplee, Esq.at the sum of Eighteen dollars. Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, ' : ' t- ; ' J .- . ;- r, Wayne Circuit Court. AGENTS WANTED in every City, Town and ' COUNTRY in the United States, to sell our new and popular engraving, THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, elegantly engraved and handsomely . printed in colors, 28 x 31 inches, on heavy plate paper, making the most beautiful, and saleable picture ever issued, appropriate for the Parlor or Counting-house. Agents are making from TWENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER WEEK." send for our circular.. .., . TO i AGENTS. SPECIME N COPIES of the above picture will be sent to any - address,' by mail, earefatly put np upon the receipt of the -RETAIL PRICE, TWO DODLAR3 ' - - ' Address ' ' .. , ,.-r a ! RUSHTON & CO, PUBLISHERS, ' tl9 Dock Stbkbt, :s : (50-51) .. . , . Philadelphia. GEO. W. BAHNES & CO i It BOOO Bushels Extra RE-CLEAITED FLAXSEED TXOJ 31 MAIN STREET, , - i , ; "1" I MCHiLvroNb, ind: ' - ' "' ' . '.. - -,.,j : : , .. HO W T O, G PATENTS For opinioa, no charge-. Seal sketch and description. Fof apphcatiou send model, not over one foot in jB'se, and $W first Government and Stamp fees. I SpecificatioDS, drawings, caveats ; assignments prepw , rejecvou claims- prosecuiea. Also, mienernoea, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents liken eut in all European countries. Illustrated CITlt.r i , 1 HgrK;rtY; tree. Address MUSN A

(50-3mo5JCACO)

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

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Agents wanted. send for 17 page Circular. sr, .t -ti TREAT X CO., Publishers, . 4w is 654 Broadway, If. Y. ' - ' A "GENTS' WANTED TO SELL THE 'r'a77 ''PliNN LKTTLii liOOK," '; r For Copying fjettert Without Pret or Wuter. . '" This crest lime, Labor and Money -Saving Jnven tkvu fills a long-CJt w&nl, bringiDg &. really indispoar sable ffiture of business within the reach of ' all. Prion $ 2,25 tuul upward None see ft bnt to praise its simplicity and convenience,' as it bscomhsnds itself, and sE'.ls a: s!.?ht. Adapted to ry kind of lnmuum. it aoes not play out, a3 the hrst sale is only a beginning. For testimonials, terms, Ac, address P. GAR' RSTT A CO., 122 S. Clark St- Chicago III.- 4w.i : WANTED! WANTED! ' A GENTS of either sex; in every town and village; m. for the largest O.NK DULLAK SALK in th country. The smallest articles sold can be exchang ed for a Silver-PlaU.-d, five-bottled Revolving Castor, or your choice or 200 articles upon exchange list. ' Commissions to Agents larger than ever. Send tor Circular. S. C. THOMPSON CO., 4w 136 Federal St., Boston, Mass THE LARGEST, BEST & CHEAPEST. MOORE'S RURAL N-W YORKER THK GBS AT NATIONAL VSEKLT ip . i Bural and Family Newspaper VOL. XX, FOR 1869, , - ' ESLARQED AND IMPROVEDl - '!- Nsarlt doubled in size, and materially improved in Contents and Appearance on the commencement of t Twentieth r ear and Volume, (Jan. 2, 188 1,) this Journal is now conceaeaiy me Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper of Its Class in the Worldt . , I .' TkhRcbai. Nkw YoBKBKis noted . for its Ability Independence, Progressive Spirit, Moral Tone and Re fined Taste, and hag for years received the highest praise from an intelligent People and a discriminating Press. No Journal of its Class equals the Rc- ; bal in Quality, Quantity,, Variety and , Value of . Contents. 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Of BPBBXATOBRinKA. or

Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Leaeeei Im-

, impedi-

AU AUVUUUB uuu ruuuvi

Dr. A. M. French., formerly of New . York City, respectfully announces that be has resumed practice, and will, for many years to com, -visit monthly nearly all of the principal cities 1 of the Union at stated periods for treatment of aa forms of chronic disease. Ilavine Just re turned from. Europe where he baa for the. past tks vkass' been devoting his time exclusively to the treatment or patients an the principal hospitals in France, England and Germany, he can assure tbe afflicted that in all chrooio dt ases be can safely be rejied upon. , AmoDthe chronic ailments which he cures be would mention the following. Ufi" 7: ; r V All diseases of the Liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as ConsiimptionCougas, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, oore Tnroat, Asthma, etc., eta ; . Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meals, : SpUting up of Food, Belching of Wind, Constipation of tbe Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of tbe Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dropsies. Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood. Eruptions. Salt Rheum. Genet -J Debili ty, Nervousness, and alldisease peculiar to the-. emaie system. - . Havinc:. as above stated, made all the above

and their kindred complaints a long: ttt&stouyVJ r ' and baviag Heen, personally examined and trea

ted snccesslully hundreds ol cases amictea who each variety of these diseases, J)r. French feels , confident that in offering his services to the af-"'

Qicted world. in this way, he is simply acting in . the line of duty. He has no desire to be any

thing less than STBICTLT HOSOBABLK With all - -

who may seek his aid, and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted ia early life.- ne v- , -r to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recov ery, unless the case admits of no doubt in that respect. Many cases being incurable, andaa" be does not wish to put any of this" class t Xr: pense, he has devised a way in which his Opii- - - ion may be obtained free of charge. The par- " 1 ticulars in regard to this will be given under the . , head of "Waste of Time.''' " All persons who 1 may think' of consulting c Dr. ' French, should ; -' s read this whole column before calling. on, him s personally, or making up their minds what is best for them to do. . The sick are so often dis er T appointed in their search for means of relief so -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 gro wn sick at heart and y ielded tu despair. Dr. French will deal : honorably with . v. AiL, believing that always to be the best policy. His fees for treatment will be reasonable, and not be required from any patient until a eure is - : 1 effected, and his charge tor medicines wilL bo ' only what they cost him. His appointments - are as follows: '

month. ' '"',". :" "" - , " PHILADEL-HlArPENIf the second day of each month. ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day . of each month.' "

WASHINGTON", D. C, the fourth day o each month? -u ' ' TTTTBTtm?nrT "nui-w-v' n.. o;'.ii,' j.l' Af 1 ' "

each month.' ' " '1 - .- "

CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day of , each month. r r "-,: '- -- 4 - COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each n month. i f;.,.. ,;.;r... ; r..--,.,. ' ' , . CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each mnnf h . . . - , - .

sh mnnrti . . . , , : .

isT. LOUIS, MO, the thirteenth day of each ' -

month. . ' CHICAGO, ILL, -the seventeenth day of each month. j.-.. ---t' . MILWAUKEE j WIS.; the eighteenth ' day of each month. ji ,n,-r i-! ;-r-all'j ,tK

jlxu m, a , jaiuuiuaii) iwiwguinia umJ of each month. j soww -ut TORONTO, C. each month...,, -

W., the twentythird day of M -L

' BUFPALO, .N. , on . the twenty-sixtb " . -

-.-:: - '"" , - - I: r

OCrThe names of the hotels at which Dr. French will stop while visiting tbe "foregoing" cities have bo been inserted because he must necessarily change them from time to time The omisHion is unimportant, hewever.aa all ; v. patients are required to write him a letter before , ,. , coming to see him and in his reply the name of : tbe Hotel will be given. See the article below " ' ir beaded 'Waste of tTime.J, ' - it;tr Vr 1

. a m. . a . -j - iM.i.Mig .v.wwi.i lull. is to aiTord ftU parsons less expensive means : fvAarmnilf' I VaOn if (hnV aarAVSA AAmnik Iai4 U t, ' ' . ;

travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose. ,rr.

WASTE OF TIME. 1 There are only about thbbb-vifths of the cases of chronic ; disease that admit of positivb avd badicai. C0BB.'r Onehalf of tbe incurables , can be, under favorable circumsunces, much' benefitted; and the other half only palliated.-; . I am willing to treat any case and do what t ' can for it, but it so happens that ' a very large' number ef those patients whose complaints cannot be wholly eradicated do not wish to under go treatment, i Now as my time at each point I visit is alt needed in examining and treating the cubablb eases it would- be a waste of time for mo to bestow my attention upon those whom I

To avoid this, and save the patient all unne. ' ' cessary trouble and expense, all are required ta write to me and await my answer before calling on me at any of the places I visit. Each per son so doing tmust answer the following ques 1 '- iti . I I : v. i . . " .

nous; v ui is y uur aeigui, weignt ana age : How long have-yon been sick? Are "yon "of n; temperate habits? What do' physicians call ' your disease? '"Are your bowels usually costivo ' or otherwise? - Is your complaint hereditary 1 that is, have any other members of your family

so far back as you can trace, been afflicted io ' ' '"

tbe same manner as you? Has emaciation floss r '

of flesh) been gradually going on since you be-' ' '

VW'"w ewTvaw. j w fivouu WUipiAIUli f T Ul is the condition-' of your mind? Are your thoughts and emotions generally of a dreary nature or the contrary T Have yon pains of any '' 1 1 '' kind? If so, give their location, character, and , s detrree of intensity as nearlv aa tad can n.t . .

ea i ti mm BaBrsirca iii vnnr nraaanr aawh v ii ki.- v

the length of time you have had them. .'J1 .r.r i-s- r r ' - T.v'r". r -'uX w . A plain answer to the foregoing questions ; will enable me to determine at once whether ' tbe ease is a curable 6ne.- ' r ri "w

All letters, may be addressed to .CLSYI, .. LAND. O., as I have an agent there , who will . .

forward letters regularly by express, wherever , I may be, ao that they will never be delayed beyond a day or two oa any occasion. '

T7i i'fr i:an .10' i --'-'." w, ' r; i , 7 As soon as a lettM comes , to hand, I will take the case into consideration, and in my re ply give my opinion of it and the nam of the) Hotel at which I may be found j n the city near -u , est vou whieh 1 visit.' 1 ' ' ' c

. oJ t.T.f Kf!.Wt l,t$ "3R1 $l. ' i ' i'i! n t'All correspondents mn$l tncloti apo$t ' U paid envelope dddretsed to ' themelvef,C A .,'VT0;

I Direct all letters as follows : f-r- J?: V,z - 1 nt ' a - aa pnrunii wn. t. m. rncnvn, 8

Care Lock Box 20, Cleveland, Ohio