Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 40, Number 49, 18 February 1871 — Page 2

Saturday, Feb. 10, 1071

M A YOR-C AS t.

We had aipcercly , hoped to bo spared Iba necessity of again adverting Wthls unpleasant aobject; but last Telegram" of this city, both editorially and otherwise leaves us no election. We not only feel at liberty, bat invited nay, challenged to speak plainly. We shall do so, pointedly and in a manner not to be mistaken or misapprehended. 'Wo shall ' nothing extenuate, nor (we hope) set down ancht in malice." In the first place, we disclaim, most emphatically and without any

reservation, having entertained any

but the most friendly feelings to

wards the Mayor, personally all

our personal relations with hiin

had always been cordial and unre served. We had no wish, as we

certainly had no cause, to bear ourself towards him in any bat the most kindly spirit. t We shared in common with his many' friends an honest pride in bis war efforts, and lent our bumble aid in electing him to his present, position. We utterly repel the unmsnly imputation, that we had . a solitary private grief to redress, in aught we have said, or may say of . him. . We have been a citizen of Richmond, for more than a third of a century have shared in its prosperity, and borne our part in its less prosperous days. Among its honored and respectable people, we may, without egotism, claim many warm friends, to whose good

opinion, and to whose ! confidence,

we are very far from feeling an in

difference; In truth, , we hope always to cherish a worthy ambi

tion, to merit and to secure a continuance of the esteem of all good

citizens; but, in our judgment, we

would justly incur a forfeiture of that good opinion and of that con

fidence, were we to be a tlme-ser- j ving journalist We shall never 4 'crook the pliant hinges of the knee, that thrift may follow fawning." There is only one thing on which we place a higher estimate than any opinion of us self-respect and a consciousness of having discharged our duty, not only to onrself, bnt to the position we occupy. We, by no manner of means, claim infallibility exemption from liability to err but we T have never, wontonly, knowingly misrepresented any person , without being willing, when advised of any wrong, to m&ke the amende; when having

satisfactory evidence, at least that

we had been instrumental in inflicting a wrong on any one through our paper. We hope we have not been an ignorant student of the duties of

an editor, and of the mutual relations of Patrons and a public Journal. We have deemed these remarks not uncalled for, and we may without inpropriety add, that we have very recently been the recipient of substantial evidence of approval of our course by at least tome of the most respectable citizens. We hold that when the partial suffrages of the people place a man in an office of honor and profit, the recipient of the honor -voluntarily

puts himself under the highest bonds to .keep the peace to ob serve at least tbe -common decencies of life, and to make the good opinion and approbation of his constituents his aim and rule of action. Perhaps tbe second day after the disgraceful emute at "Headquarters," we bad prepared and partly set in type a short article condemnatory of the Mayor, on what we then believed, and have since had ample reason for believing, reliable information. The

Mayor, learning onr intention, called on us and gave his version of the matter. Not wishing to misrepresent any one, and much less to do the Chief (Executive of the city injustice, the article was not printed. On the following day, in

company with two other gentlemen, we called on Mr. Case, whom we did not know, nor did we before know even that there was such a man. The most exemplary christian in the city, could not have borne himself more handsomely

manifesting not the least vindictive feeling towards the Mayor. He protested his innocence of watching the Mayor, or of knowing that he needed watching, and had not or did not seem to have had the least idea that he had violated any ordinance, much less was he aware

of the fate that awaited him in going with the Mayor to Police Headquarters and admitted that no one interfered with the mass, until some one (Lacey, he believed,) attempted to separate the Mayer and himself, and in doing so, to loosen bis grip on his honor, kicked him severely in the aide, and exhibited

the swollen place, i He was lying on a lounge and; to all appearance.

could not turn himself on the

couch, without pain in the side;

and, in all substantial particulars,

bit statement was the same as that 1

given before the Grand Jury, and

as we understand it is making, to msahlt and cowardly manufacture

psrskcution (!) in behalf .of the

Mayor, we are determined to make it the think est capital ever invested in that line of business:

While we are not disposed to

wor than confirmed by three per- charge all the lawless" acts ena

una in me aujoining room. , mitted in our midst, to the Mayor,

w e tnouia uave stated that, in we state what every sessiijle citi-

the Mayor's voluntary interview zen knows to be true, when we say

with us, he voluntarily gave us a that much, very much of the law

reason for being near the house in lessness and irregularity that have

question, that intending to leave disgraced our city, for whose good

for Washington the following day, name and fair famo we, in common

ua uaa cone 10 see ins brotner. who wun an respeciauie citizens leel a

lives near by, but whose place of lively interest, has drawn its inspi-

business Is up town on Main St., ration from that source

I 1 A. . . . .

10 Dorrow some lunds to defray we ne noi uone wuu

his expenses. " In his prepared

speech delivered before tbe Coun

cil, he stated that his being in the vicinity was because he had been

or was going to the depot to tele

graph to his wife, who was absent

from the city on a visit.

When we remember that his brother's place of business is on

main street, ana mat mere are two telegraph offices up town, we

now take the liberty of disbeliev ing both statements.

In the evening after the spiieful arrest esse bad been disposed of

by the Mayor, the defendant came

to our office on business, and vol

untarily, so far as we are concern

ed, in the most unequivocal laneuage, corroborated, nd more

than confirmed ail - that Case had

stated belore the Grand Jury. He

also stated that two other parties

in his room, at the time of the

Mayor's attack on Case, would

confirm his statement He also

said that he knew the Mayor's

voice well and unmistakably was

well acquainted with his style of svnarintj that he uttered the most

villainous oaths tiiat Case, or who

ever the attacked party was, beg

ged for dear life not to be struck acknowledging himself drunk, but said he had a nice family, and that the Mayor struck hits a number of

times, perhaps more than a dozen

blows, before the assailed even at

tempted to defend himself. To this he stands ready to swear, and we have reason to know that tbe other two parties in the room with

him will swear to the same. Now, we ask, what becomes of Case's "perjury," and who is the perjured party? ' We are not Mr. Case's defender. He, unfortunately, is given to intoxicating drinks, and doubtless, like some other people, when under their influence, does acts that are disreputable. Ho is also a poor man has no social standing; but we have yet to learn that poverty is a crime. Wo are in tbe same category, -fend -a fellow-feeling makes us wonderfully sympathetic. We do not propose seeing him kioked or otherwise ratal-treated, because he is poor and xemains silent that's all. We have also -to say,

with these facte before us, that, if

any ardent admirer of the Mayor's conduotin the premises, expects

us to say that Case cot no more

than be deserved, he will be mis

taken. Such admirer will have to

go to the "Telegram" for that com

fort.

In this connection; we call attention to the fact of the Mayor

not having passed his prisoner over to the -Chief of-Polioe, for his

safe keeping and the production

of his . body before his honor the

following -morning, to answer the

charge of a breach -of law, for which the Mayor claims to have arrested him. This procedure

would have saved any collision why was it not done? The result shows the Mayor's animus to have

been not to punish an infraction of law, but to wreak his vengeance on Case personally. But suppose Case to have bsen arrested by the Mayor in the discharge of his duty, and that what took place occurred just as stated by his honor, wo ask and to this point we call special attention did the Mayor's whipping Case in self-dkfkncb

satisfy the violation of a law or city ordinance by Case? We think

not; and further, we are clearly of

opinion, Mr. Mayor, that the whole thing was a bkt-up job. You may

fool the 'Telecram," or those

willing to bb foolkd, we respectfully decline the impeachment of being so verdant, as to ihbibb anything so extremely gushingly green. We consider that the attack on

Case, under all the circumstances as herein given, was cowardly, and unworthy of any person calling himself a man. Nor do we propose b'eing either bullied or Ked into silence. "' We have no desire to advise,

much less to dictate tbe course to

be pursued by the other papers in

the city. If the acts detailed by

ns, and proved to cs, to be true,

can find defenders or apologists in the other city journals, that is the

respective editors' business not

ours. We shall ''paddle our own

canoe," and if the attempt is made,

that we have made any mistatementa, in case our motives are aspersed, we shall not retract a word, but defend our position. We have weighed well our words, of which we have a clear conception. We mean just what wrc have said, and said just what we mean. II this be treason or "persecution," all wc have to odd, is: "make the best of IT."

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the

Mayor. We are entirely within

the bounds of truth, in caving that,

for many months previous to the

embroglio at the Police Headquar

ters, our city was scandalized by

the report, not rare or occasional

or exceptional, but repeated and very general, that the "corpora

tion" in tbe person of its Mayor, was in the habit, not only of im

bibing the ardent, but of getting

drunk, and, by his habitB, as well

in this as in other respects, giving

encouragement and license to unofficial sinners to imitate his evil

example. The city press generally,

was very forbearing to his perni-

this di3-

cious doings, and wc are far from

JURUBEBAI

EUBOPEAN Eclectic IPIiysician & Surgeon !

sure tuat wb did our wbole duty

in this regard. We hoped, rather

than believed, that there had been

exaggerations, and we did not de

sire to give unnecessary publicity

to tue various scandals ailoat we

bore and forbore.

Then came his wanton attack on Mr. Petchell. We were still

silent, and we fear that he constru

edour almost criminal neglect of

duty, into a complete immunity for anything he might do. There is scarcely a live citizen of our place

wdo does not Know tuat we are

now naming facts ; or, at least, al

most universal and very generally credited rumors ; and yet, in the

face of these accumulated villanies,

the Mayor, it seems, proposes now

to put us on the defensive, intima

ting, nay, charging, that from some base, sordid motive, he is persecu

ted!: impudence brass, is no

name for this bold effrontery ; and

we now serve notice on him, bis

abettors and apologists that, so far

as our humble efforts can effect it

he goes on the "mourner's bench'

of public opinion. When we know

we are right, it is not in his power successfully to misrepresent our motives with Impunity. If, in our

fully settled purpose, we shall be

sustained and upheld by all our better citizens, 'tis well we shall be thankful and grateful for the

encouragement But, whether we

shall be or not, we shall see to it

that the guilty be made to appear

in .tueir true colors stripped 01 their masks. Are we now under

stood ? We hope so. In all we have said, it has been more in sorrow than in anger. We have stated our strong convictions, forced upon us by the evidence herein given, and by facts known to every citizen who is not wilfully ignorant. Belief is not always a

choice. Nothing could more gratify us than to have it in our power to look upon the Mayor as a hightoned gentleman, conscientiously observant of all moral duties as an unrelenting opponent of that scourge of -the human race, into r.perance as exemplifying in his person a model for the imitation of the youth of the city as a Christian, in fact, with no bigot's cant, or hypocritical pretense, whether

professing communion with a

church or not an infusing into

the .community, which has made

him Its honored representative, a high moral influence for good. But

his own conduct, since he has been

in office, has been the very reverse of all this ; and as truth, as well

as justice, is the back-bone of

' DEATH OF ALICE CARY. Miss Alice Cart, the Toetess, is dead. She was buried on the 14th inst. from the Church of tbe Stranger, in New York City. The Cincinnati Commercial says:

At the age of fifty one, distinguished literary woman

appears from an existence, in which, in spile of a feeble physical organization, sho has won an enduringfame by a refined and bnsy

pen. iNever in ber lite possessing an overflowing vitality, she has long been a sufferer from cancer, and for the last two years, from paralysis. No word has reached us of late that her sickness had

assumed a fatal aspect, and

death on Sunday morning must have been unexpected. She has gone, leaving many lines which will not perish, and no line that any true and gentle nature could wish to blot. Alicb Cart was born in this county in 1820, a few miles north of Cincinnati, where she and her sister Phcebb, also unmaried, continued to live until they removed to New York twenty-ono years ago. For the last twenty-five years Alicb Cart has been a writer for the press and magazines, her field being poetry and fietion. The delicate, individual flavor of her poetry attracted attention at the outset of her career. Almost every peom she has ever published has this merit, a touch of power in illuminating a word or turning a descriptive passage that is entirely her own. Her first complete poe

tical triumph iu the popular sense was in "Lyra," first, published in the Homb Journal with a flattering notice by N. P. Willis, who admiringly pointed out that it was a woman's echo of Milton's "Lycidas." Miss Cart's novels are quiet pictures, beautiful in sentiment and transparent as crystal in moral tone, but not strikiug in incident or arrangement, nor indicative of breadth in the delineation of men and women. But her poems have a quality that is due to her genius that no mind except her own could precisely impart. Prior to 1860 several of Miss Caky's stories appeared in this journal in a serial form, having been written expressly for th Commercial; and many of ber original poems first appeared in our columns. The

stones were wioely read and enjoyed, and the poems were universally copied.

jfer NOTICE. A BOX of Fine Tuitial Writing Paper and Envelopes gent FREE by mail for 50 cents. Hon Ton Paper Co , Cincinnati, O. -:; 49-4v ins is xo humbug 15 sending CENTS with age, height, color of eves and hair, rou will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of vourTuture husband or wife, with came and uate of marriage. Address W. FOX, P; O. Drawer No. 24 Fulttuville, N. Y. 49-4w

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Dr. Bort is a regular graduate of the Eclectic School of

xaeaicme, Edinburg, acotiana; also, Member of : i the Royal College of Surgeons, London.

Tor,. Six ": Years Consulting and Operating to the New Toil:

Physician and Surfcon

'Eye, Ear, and Xoing Infirmary,

Founder of the St. Louis, Mo Institute for Invalids. Has permanently located at 264, Main St., Central House Richmond, Ind,

Block,

mKTANTED AGENTS, f 20 per day

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REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFCE3I TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES

Great Saving to Consumers,

BY GETTING UP CLUBS. Send for our New Price List and

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charity, we have it not in our pow

er to throw the mantel of that

Christian grace over him ; because weowe it to oureelf individually,

and as a journalist, -ana to our respected and respectable fellow-cit

izens, to do our bumble part to

protect society from the blighting

virus of immorality in high places

This is one of the unpleasant

duties of an editor. How gladly

would we have been spared this

plain talk, or, rather, the necessity

for it. We can say with unfeigned

sincerity, tuat far, very tar more

pleasant would it have been could

we have recorded an honorable, a

peaceful administration of the

Mayor, to continue whom in cfllce

in such case, bad he desired it,

would have afforded us real pleas

ure.

We have now "had onr say have

iaid down our platform, and. in im

itatien of the Mayor in his last Card in the "Telegram," we add that we have now done referring to

the past in the way of controversy

--excepting, only, that what we

have said, we have said ; and, un

til reasonable evidence is afforded

For the Palladium. TO THE RESCUE! Mr. Editor. Ar Nolo and Volo have left Jefferson to explore Salt River alone, we have come to as sist him in taking the soundings. Jefferson said he did'nt refer to Com. Wells' Report to prove that the duty of 1842 reduced the price of salt. If he had referred to the Report for that purpose, it would have been pulling bis own legs off. A protective duty means to raise

the price of the imported article. To impose a duly that reduced the price of the import would be a bad thing, especially from a protective stand-point. But Jefferson referred to the re

port to prove "that salt is not an article by which the operation of a protective tariff can be satisfac

torily tested. If the present duty on salt don't protect and satisfy him, why does ho work so hard to

keep up the dut-vl

Jefferson thinks that, from 134b

to 1856, when the duty on salt was

2 1-2 cents, the price of salt was higher than it was when the duty

was 8 cents. He confounds Turk's Island salt with common salt, and

thus comes to an erroneous conclusion. Turk's Island, lying near

the equator, makes its salt by eva

poration, bait thus made is purer, preserves meats better than boiled

salt, and weighs ib pounds per bnshel. Boiled Bait weighs but 56. The average yearly production of

Turk s Island salt is only one and a half millions of bushels, and cost; in 1866, nine cents per bushel. The limited product doesn't allow

it to govern the price of our heme

product, noi that of other salt

To substantiate this position we

will compare the prices of the two

products, in the New York market.

TCBK'S ISLAND. ! HOMB PRODUCT.

Where he can be consulted for the successful treatment of all curable cases of Catarrh in all its forms, Deafness, Discharges from the Ears, noises in the Head, Blindness from Cataract films, Sore and Inflamed Eyes and Lids, all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Heart,' Lungs, Asthma, Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Concer, removed without the use of the knife, old and indolent Ulcers, Deafness, noises and discharges from the Ear Catarrh, Polypus in the Nasal Passage, Ear, Month, Womb, and all diseases, requiricg surgical interference or Medical Treatment receive special attention. Twenty years of constant practice in some of the most prominent Hospitals and Infirmaries of Europe and this country, enables Dr. B.

to at once diagnose diseases correetly, and can inform the patient at

once the true nature of his or her disease. Having made Uterine Dis

eases a specialty he invites those afflicted with Female Complaints to call and examine his new method of treatment. Having cured thoas-

anas mat nave Deen aDancionea as nopeiess by otners.

DISEASES OF THE HEART AND LUNGS.

AGENTS WANTED for REE LOVE,

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Of all diseases that flesh is heir to, none arc so certain to produce death as those of the Heart and Lungs. Persons suffering from diseases of the Heart are liable to drop down dead ot any moment, unaware of any more than usual difficulty of breathing, or fatigue. How often do we hear of some friend o:racquaintance dying while sitting at his or her meal, or found deudin bed; and till more frequently do we hear that such a one had only slight fluttering t the heart:

others drop dead while performing some light labor, or with the least excitement; while the invalid suffering from diseases of the Lunes.

is slowly but surely dying by inches, without some judicious treatment to aid nature to throw off diseases from the Lungs. To easily cure the above diseases, first requires immediate attention to every symptom that may present itself, at the different stages ot the disease; and the treatment should be in accordance with each symptom. Thousands Buffer untold misery from resorting to unqualified pretenders of the age, who profess to understand the treatment of diseases of the Heart and Lnngs, but who in reality know bnt little of the diseases, except a slight knowledge that they have acquired by reading the suggestions of some conceited author, whose experience in too many instances has been but meagre at best; many of whom have perhaps never disected the Heart or Lungs after death. In order to be a successful pi actitioner in the treatment of Heart and Lung diseases, requires a constant, extensive practice, to enable the person to mako a correct diagnosis of the disease. This done, he must be well posted in its treatment, since this can only be accomplished by treating many thousand similar cases. Thousands of lives are annually sacrificed by the employment of unskilled physicians, in the treatment of diseases of the Heart and Lungs. How often do we see and hear of persons almost gone with Consumption in fact, given up, by perhaps, a dozen doctors; who, ul

timately, by placing themselves under the

treatment of some eminent physician, be

come healthy and sound, or at all events, as much so as the nature of their disease could possibly admit of. Instances of this kind

are familiar to thousands. A consumptive

man ol means who thinks more or his health than he does of his money, reldem loses an

opportunity of consulting a physician who

' has attained a high reputation in the treat

meni of that particular class of diseases in

wuicn ne is moss interested. Mcnre it is few of this class, comparitively speaking, die

for want judicious treatment; at least 'their life is prohmged in their cases for many

years. hile on the other hand a man of

narrow contracted mind who is conceited

withal, thinks that Ins Umily or home nbv

sician, of a particular creed, "is fully capable to perform the desired results. Thus he places himself under the care of an experimenter, losing time and health, until finally too late for any human aid; continuing to sink under the treatment of cod-liver oil and

stimulauts, till at last he similes off this mar

tal coil And for what? Just for want of manly independence: a free hart: a free

purse; and a judicious course of treatment from a physician of experience in treating

many toousana similar cases to bis own

Dr. BORT would here remark that his

treatment in diseases of the Throat, Lungs

Heart, Catarrh, Deafness and Female Dis

eases is entirely different from any other per'

son in mis country.

Corbolic Tablets. Prepared by Dr. Wells, The most imporlant discovery of the age is

this wonderful Healing and Cleansing agent for all diseases or weakness o! the Respirato

ry organs, More Throat, hodden Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Asthma, Dryness of the Throat or Windpipe, diseases of the Lungs and for

allirritation ot tue mucuous memrrane.

All vocalists and public speakers who sneak

and sintr without effort, use these Tablets.

their effect in clearing the voice is simply as

tonishing as can be shown by numerous certificates. Dr. Wells Carbolic Tablets

act directly on the mucuous membrane and

should be promptly and freely taken in all ex

posure or violent change ot weather, as they equalize the Circulation of the Blood and thus

ward on all tendency to colds and Lung difficulty. The proprietor would say, all first class medicines have their imitation, and they would CAUTION against imposition by haying other medicines thrust upon them in place of these admirable Tablets. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 34 Piatt St., N. Y. Sole Agent. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price 25 cents a box. 49-4w

EYE, EAR, LUNGS, HEART, THROAT AND CATARRH.

Tbe mar y wonderful cures perfoimed by

ur. uott on tue above diseases in tnis city,

and in many instances when all hope of re

covery by those diseased bad been dispaired

of, stamp him among tbe irst physicians

ana surg.'ons in nu proiessicn. nr. uort s infirmary and consultation rooms are located

on tbe corner of iNorth Third and Vine ats

where be can be consulted daily St. Lout

Dailg Republican, August 30, 1865.

Remarkable Case of Catarrh of

Years' Standing Cured. With pleasure I

can recommend Dr. Bort to those afflicted, as

have been a great sulterer with disease

called Catarrh, for many years, and for three

months previous to applying to Dr. Bort. 1

could not sleep at night. 1 was so much di?

tressed. As soon as I commenced treatment

with Dr. Bort, I began improving, and at this time I feel entirely free from tbe disease. I

have, previous to applying to Dr. Bort. en

deavored to obtain relief from every known

source. Those afflicted in these ways would

do well to consult Dr. Bort at once.

J. PIPE, Steamboat Cabin Builder. No.

95 Levee street, St. Louis.

Healing Power of Eclecticism.

Demonstrated ou oner loelveTiouBand Invalid, i

by Dr. Bort, of N. Y. There is a healing power among us; a physicion who baa cured

thousands in this city, after all Other sys

tems have been exhausted; a physician who is curing, and further pledging himself to

cure, nearly all cases have baffled the skill of hundreds of medical men in all past ages and even bids defiance to all modern practice; and lastly there is a physician who can produce thousands of certificates from some oi

the most reliable individuals in the city, as well as elsewhere, who have been positively

and permanently cured after all other treat

ment alter tbe most eminent medical men had failed! Yea, verily, and that pbrsiciau

is Dr. Bort, whose infirmary is located on the corner of Third A Vine sts.. St. Louis.

Dr. Bort, we verily believe, baa cured more

chronic cases in the past four months, in St.

Louis than all the medical men who have ev

er practiced their professions here for those

diseases. He makes as specialities, viz: Dis

eases or tbe tye, tar, Lungs, Throat ana ua-

tarrh. 1 bis assertion may look like boasting.

but nevertheless, it is true; and if yon doubt

it, consult a few of the persons whose cer

tificates in full synopsis are to be found in

the columns of this paper for the good of hu

manity. ist. XotiM Uaily JJvtpotch, Agut li,

Dr. BORT, one of our most skillful physi

cians and snrcreons, will oner his services.

while he remains, to tbe Blind and Deaf, and

he will perform every operation upon the

bye and r.ar which trie science or tbe old and new worlds have shown to he advisable; and will use all new and efficient instruments and

remedies as used in the best institutions of

Germany, France, England and this country. A full supply cf medicines on hand, and

that too, of the choicest, of which Dr. Bort

prescribes to his patients. Consultations

free. JV. Y. Medical and Sxrgital Journal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WALTHAM ; WAT C HE IE S. The fotansive use of these watcbes for tbe ? lait fifteen years by Railway Conductors. Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that clajss in all these respects, is to decide . the question as to the real value of these timekeepers.

More than ftOO.OOO of these watches are now speaking for themt elves in the pockets of the people a proof nd s guarantee of their superiority overall I'tbert. . - The superior orgtiTiititinn and great extent " of the Company's Woiks at Waltham.enables tbem to produce watches at a price which renders competition futile, and those who bny any other watch merely pay from 25 to 60 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary. These time pieces combine every improvement that a Ion experience has Droved of

real practical use. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making orig- ' inating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing by tbe most skillfull artisans in oar works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. " ' -- 1 Among tbe many improvements we would particularize: t - f 1 The invention and use of centre pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent dsge to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, baring bad the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now ' universally admitted by Watchmakers to be the best, are need ia all grades of Waltham Watches. ' . All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps protecting tbe movement from dust, and les . selling tbe necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in all watches. : Our new patent a I em winder, or keyless watch is already s decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with tbe above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy,' cleanliness, durability snd convenience, must pi eve invaluable. .-. The tradematks of the various styles mads by the Company are as fo'lows: Annie am Watch Co, Waltham, Mass. Amn. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. Amkbioam Watch Co., Crescent, St, Waltham, Mass. ArrLETOW, Tracy A Co., Waltham, Mass. Amebic am Watch Co., Adams St., Waltham, Mass. ? ' Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass.l P. S. Babtlstt, Waltham, Mass. Wm. Ellkbt, Waltham, Mass. ; Homb Watch Co, Boston. Mass. Examine the spelling of these names carefully before buying. Any variation even of s single letter, indicates a counterfeit. L For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by tbe Company. . An illustrated history of ' watch-making, containing much useful information to watchwearers sent to any address on application. BOBBINS & APPLETON.

General Agents for American 'Watch

Co, 182 Broadway New York. 49-4w

TBE NEW YORK DAY-BOOH THE CHAMPION OF WHITE SU

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Our consumption of Turk" Island salt is probably not more than one-twentieth of ocr total consumption ; and its price is not the same as other salt. The tarifl does raise the price of the domestic production, and the imported article, too. In 1840, common salt sold in New York at 32 cents, in 1841 at 26 cent3 per bushel. Under the 8-cent duty of '42. it rose to 35 cents iu 1845, and to 40 cts. the'next year. During ihe three years of 1849, 1850, 1851, Ononda

ga salt sold as low as 70 cents per barrel. From 1850 to i860, it never sold for 32 1-2 cents per bushel, at least it never averaged near that much. A high duty affects Turk's Island salt to some extent, in spite of its cheap production. From 1821 to 1839, inclusive, the price of that salt averaged ' 50 cents per bushel. After the repeal of the duty, it fell to 29 cents in 1841, For 1863, it averaged 40 cents. The protection ot salt is satisfactory to the manufacturer, but it is not to the people.

CURIOUS, HOW STRANGE! The Marricl Lndv Private Crmpanion contains the desired information. Sent free for two stamp?. Address Mas. II. METZfJER, Hanover, Pa. 43-4w

ANHOOD: HOW LOST HOW RE

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LEWIS. 25(5 papes. Third Edition. THE MEDICAL COMPANION AND GLIDE TO HEALTH, on t lie radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Involuntary Seminal Losses, Jmpotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., and the Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches and Pimples on the face and body. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance. The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuse may be radically

cured; pointing out a mode or cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, can be effectually cured cheaply, privately and radically. j"This Book should "be in the hands of every youth, and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price 50 cents. Address DR. LEW 1 5, No. 7 Beach Street, New York. 49 6m-J8.50.

SUBSCRIBE NOW BEST FAMILY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED 1 CSATCRDAY NIGHT !-The Greatest of the Weeklies ! Over 70,000 was paid during the past year, for the Instruction and Entertainment ot its. Hundreds of Thousands of Readers. Six of Hoe's Large Cylinder Presses are kept constantly running, day and night, to supply the enormous demand for tbis Favorite Journal. -

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SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 1871.

Twenty-Sixth Year.

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