Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 7, 29 April 1874 — Page 4

THE PALLADIUM.

WEDNESDAY 29. 1874. First Presbyterian Church Fifth Itm,l hetwaen Main . ud : w alnut. Rev. I. M. H-ghee. Pastor. rJervieea at 10:31), a. m. ana 7 p. m. oaDoavn Hchnol at 9 a. m. ., . - i U. P. ChurchCorner Eighth and Mnlberrv street. Rev. R. Taraball. . Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1030 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at o clock, a. m. Pearl Street U. E. Church Broadwav. Pearl and Frost atreeta. Rev N. Gillam, Paator. Servieea at 1030 a. m. and 7 p. n. Sabbath School at 2 d. m. Grace M. E. Ch arch Broadway and Seventh street. Ber. K. S. MoKaig, Pastor. Snfioei at 1039 a. m and 7 t. m. Sabbath School at J a. m Eriends (WhiUraUr Xrth of Depot. rierviee 1CL30 a. tn. Sabbath School at 9 i. n. Friend a H ickal tea) Broadway and eighth atreeta. serrlces at 11 at. m Sabbath School at 9 a. a. Friends (Orthodox) Fifth street, between VV alnut -ana Harfxet. Her vices 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School at 9 a.m. Mission Sabtath School at 2 d. tn. St. Pamla Episcopal Church Broadway and Kiith atreeta. Ivev. J. a. Wakefield, Rector. Services at 19:80 a. m. and 7 p. m.' Sabbath School at 9 a. m. - " First Baptist Church Eighth st between Main and Broadway. Kev Paator. Serrieea at 10:30 a. m. and 7 D. m. Christian Church (late Central) Kev. A.J .tlaflin, Paator. services at 10:30 a. aeg 8 p. m. every Sabbath. Sunday School at 9 a. m. New Jeiusatc Chureh Corner of Franklin and Walnut. Services at . 10:30 a. m. and"2iG D. III. St. Peul's Lutheran Chnroh South Franklin street. fRev. Wickemeyer, Pastor, iservieea-at 1(1 a. m. and 7 p, m. 8abbatb Sohool at .2 o. m. German Lirtharan (h"srch South. Jb ront atreet. Uev. Ijatrtnatein, Pas--tor. Services at 10 a.xi.iand 7 p. m Sabbath School. a 2 to. tm. St. A afire w a Caabolie Church Sonth Pearl street. iBav. Father ilandt. bin 7 ai.tn.. tHlxh. Mass 91 a.m. UQday&kooialrSgjk m. VesT at 3 p. in . a St Mar v'n Cathbli Chureh Cor ner aibklin and Broadway. Rcv Father OIcMuUen. JMajrs 8 a. in., High'Na. 10 a. m. r'hanlay School v an-. VivaivAva wm Africa u M mtiUarcV-Corner of Market and Marion atreeta. Rev. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Serriea at 10:30 ai iu. and 7 i. m. . Sabbath School at 0 , n. m. ..... African BaprtCharch Corner dl . Sixth , and .Maaiet. Rev. Nimro4 - Ijewia, raster, cervices at lttdu a. m. and 7 p. m. -Sat-fcath School at 2 p. m - ProresaivelLyeeam LyeeumUall ; at 2 p. m. : ; ' j lir.' t : If, sitting with this little, worn-out shoe . And scarlet stocking lying on toy knee, , 1 I knw the little feet had pattered through The pearl-wet gates, that Ha Iwlxt heaven ml me. I would be reconciled and happy too, And look with glad ejrea toward the Jasper See. If, la the morning, when the song of hlrda ; Reminds me of a atneteiar aad sweet, ' : listen , for hie pivtty broken words,' And for the rauslo of hie dimpled feet, f 1 1 could be almoet happy though I beard No answer, aad saw only bis vacant seat. . . t t I could be glad if, when the day ia doae, t And al) its cares snd heart aetaea away, T" t I oould look went weed to the hidden snn, ; vAad with a heart tall c sweet yearnings, say: ......... ( To-alahtInearar4aaaylltUeone ' tJSyJuat the travel efaae earthly day." 1 "' i .AX could knoTT these litUe leet were shod ( In sandals -wreaght of light la bettor t landn, ; .- Aad that the footprint of a tender God . Ron side 4sy side with hits la the golden axis; , ) could how cheerfully and kias the rod, . 8laoe Benny was la wiser, safer hands. If, he were dead, I would not ait to-day And stain with tears the wee sock on my , knee; " I i I would not kiss the tiny shoe aad say: J ".Bring back gjla my little boy to merv. . 1 would be patlaat, knowing twaa Goat ,wy. . But0! to know the feet, onee pare aad white, The haunts of vioe bad boldly ventured dn! The hands that should have battled for the , right, Had. bean, wrung erimsoa la the clasp of sin! , And should be knook at Jira-rrn's gate tot night, TO fear my boy could hardly enter in! TaxsFUmsa&isBBmaa. A oor respondent of aloora's Boral New Yorker says: "I takegaod, thick paper, cut it Jiua(Enered, and doable it in the shape of funnel; fill with dirt and plant aseed in -each. one; bruryi&.iri a fcrnx filled' with ear tlx. The-aaada -arill soon' sjermtnata. - "Whett the pkanta are ready to reiBoaaio'thevAow4er bed, "lift the paper ot and plant it like .rooea T he paper wllf gcc rot and the. plants will never, wilt I transplanted Naatdrtiojns in t Ibis way with perfect Buooees." To Cxe.s Floor On: CuAfl. Soap honld not betosed'in-'oleaniiung oilcloths. To half a pail of hot, oft water add halt. a-pp of washing fluid, or wpiecotaal soda half the size of art-egg-witti a scrub-bing-brush or broom rub hard, pattuajr on only sufficient water so that it will not rwi off; wipe dry with a soft olethdt wiU look as bright and shinsic mm when new, This is a good way to dean com mon paint, aar 4t-aatnly removes smoke, grease or dast, and doep not destroy the 'gioas or varaiah. It is also .useful. in v washing win .dows. . .... .... , . Potato Tbast. A correspondent of . the Country Gentleman gives ithe following receipt for the of potato yeaat: JPare ten good tsed potatoes; beSi m two quarts 'Of water; when 'done, amtaah fine and train through a sieve; then take two kandfola of hope and steep them thoroughly in a little water; then strain taaa into the potato water while hot; add aau to make it the consistency of paste; then add I spoonful af ginger, 1 cup of reaat. Keep in a atone jar and ia a . oooi . piace, ; , xaia will through the wmmam aa weD jviatar.

SPARE THE TREES.

teteat firaa t, HQ tiCi ' l'reeident Grant has recommend ed the appointment of a Coinmia aionerol Forestry, and his suggestion deserves more attention thanJLt seems to hsre reeetved. There are two poinls of special "'importance involved in this matter. The llrst relates to the supply of timber. 'The destruction of our - forests is , proceeding at av rapid and, even wanton' rate. It exceeds the de ' mand and profitable sale of the - timber and wood. They are cut down to clear the land, which is not needed for agricultural pur- '. poses -vlbey-are felled to force a sale in" a market that is already ' over supplied, bringing little return. It seems to be thought that there 1 is timbt r enough and to spare, and t that anybody may cut as he pleases ' without let or hindrance. But this is not the case. There are not less than three hundred billion feet of lumber in our forests, and the annual consumption for various purposes exceed twelve billions. It ;u easy' to see that at this, rate of destruction the present supply will ' be exhausted in less than thirty years. More will grow, it ia true out it takes half a century to grow a forest of timber, and the demand for lumbar will naturally increase with the growth of the population. When it was ascertained that the supply of coal in the British Islands ' was limited, and -would be exhausted in an easily calculated period, the fact - created something like a panic The fact that our presetnt supply of lumber bears no appreciable relation to the consumption should lead us to reflect on the best means of preventing waste. . It is a question in which the interest of the whole country are involved, and the matter should be placed under the oversight of a national commission. The effect of forests on the climate, and particularly on the rainfall of a country, is already admitted, though only partially understood. .But the fact is indisputable the forests prevents droughts. They keep alive and active the springs which feed the innumerable brooks and rivers of the country. A wholesale destruction of the Adri ondack wilderness and ' adjacent forests would reduco the Hudson to a shallow and narrow rivulet of no commercial value. The Connecticut is hardly navigable now in consequence of the wanton destruction of the forests which were its original reserrois. Already the Kenebec and the Merrimac have shrunk from the same reason. Many of our rivers have lost half their value for manufacturing purposes on account of the unwise destruction of the woods which once covered the hills that were their feeders. These axe facts of too much importance to be. overlooked or left to the imaginary . in teresta) or caprioe of ' individuals. The wellfare of our whole comma nity is concerned in the preserra tion of forests. A drought is not a matter of mere local concern, and the government ought to interpose to prevent it as far as possible. A famine is not an affair which a foolhardy people should, be permit ted to invite. If a few hundred individuals were to attempt the destruction of the Hudson or Sus quehanna or Ohio, the Government would be swift to find grounds for Sreventing the carrying out of their esign. Shall it . permit a few hundred individuals to dry up those rivers at their sources by stripping the bills of their natural protection and laying them bare to the scorching sun and blighting blast! The forests are natural fertaliaors. Their destruction brings sterility with it, The once fertile hills and plains of New England, stripped bare of trees a century and a half ago, are little better than sand heaps to day, and in some eases ten acres of land will hardlr suffice to keep a sheep from starving. Who shall interpose to prevent a further destruction of the same kind, if the Government does not? Certainly it is about time for somebody to speak with authority and say, "Woodman, spare that tree?" N. Y. Graphic A riaswJaWa Tadst W it . The New York Sun publishes the following communication; Seek I am a plumber. Friday I was sent to fix a pipe in Beecher's house. He came in and got bossing around just as I was making a soft joint. It made me mad, and I said; "Who is doing this job?" He said "Yon," and he smiled so good that I felt as if I had known him all my life. So I made bold to say, "Mr. Beecher, what do you think of the Council?" And he began to laugh, and then he said: 'There was an old Scotch minister who had been ' paying attentions to a young woman for four years, and one night he said : 'Mary, I ha' been coomin, here four years, and I ha' never had a kiss yit And Mary said: 'I don't mind, providing it's done in the right way.' Of course' and they knelt a&d asked a blessing. Then he solemnly kissed ber, and saidr Oh! lass, but tht was good. Let us return thanks" ' My solder was all cold when he got through, and I felt like talking. So I say:. - "Mr. Beecher, what do you think of Buddington?" And he says : . fYou fix that pipel" , . I guess he know what he is aboutWild coffee bushes are plentiful in Amador , and other counties of California. The berries are known to the settlers aa "cat berries," but are in every respect similar to the coffee of commerce., -A Colombian consul, who is intimately acquainted with the cultivation of coffee in South America, is confident the shrub is the genuine coffee plant, and capable of producing, under cultivates; r- rmerior qafity ' of

Im reasMyl

bill before the Pennsylvania Legiskteraw I4ii 1L. ai of the Supreme Judges at 1 6,000, those of the Philadelphia judges at $6, 000, gives the District Attorney f 10,000, the Sheriff $15,000, the ProtboBotary, Becordctr of Deeds, and City 'Treasurer each $10,000, the Register of Wills $8,000, and the Tax Receiver and Controller each $5,000. Thus it appears that legal ability sufficient to entitle a man to 'a seat onvthe 3 Supreme bench is not nearly so valuabld as the ability necessary for sheriff and clerk duties. A Philadelphia Judge get $5,000, and Lib clerk $10,000, while the Sheriff putahiui to shame with a compensation of 15,000. As the Philadelphia Enquirer says: "This is simply an insult to the in -telligence of the State. Such legislation ia well - calculated . to bring reproach upon the State, and ruin upon any party which will advocate or adopt it Does the Legislature of this. State suppose that the people are destitute uf common sense and ordinary honesty?" Bamum's latest sensation is in the person of a wonderfully strong man. Montieur Henri Joignerey, better known aa the French, Hercu lea. i He was born jn Paris, and his father intended that he should leeoift - attoceoaor 1 a his ".-business that of a fruit dealer. 'But the young aian fell in love and neglected his business. Tltis caused troubleletween the boy and his father. Matters went from bad to worse; and finally the' boy 'diaap peered. When he next appeared it was in the Cirque Napoleon i s a performer whose name headed the liat He visited Madrid, St Peters burg, Berlin, and other European cities, and at last he was discovered by Barnnm. and engaged for the Hippodrome. Joignerey will, while hanging from a trapeze by his feet lift from the ground the bodies of ten horses, and in the same position will raise one horse with his teeth. For his exercise he uses two dumb bells, one weighing .275 pounds and the other 325 'pounds. r Hanging from the trapeze he can, Le sayp, hold a ball weighing 300 pounds, by means of a strap, in his tet-th, and at the same time have a ball of the same weight in each hand. We to day are called upon to chronicle the death of Mrs. Mary Mace, familiarly known to almost every one in the community as Aunt Polly Mace." She dkd in this city this morning at 5 o'clock, the remote cause of her death being consumption, of which bhe had been a sufferer for a long series of years.' , .. v- ry cs The deceased was bom in Wayne county, Indiana, October 23. IHI-i, and consequently was at the tiino of her death in the sixtieth year of her age. She had resided in Warren and Fountain counties prioi to her citizenship in Lafayette, whither she came ia the year 183G. She was the relict of the lato Daniel Mace, whose name was associated for many years with official station of honor and profit in this community, -4 By her many : disinterested acts of kindness and benevolence toward the poor she had endeared herself to many who in her death will mourn the loss of a true friend and worthy citizen. Lafayette Courier, April 21st The Doaae f the Capitol. 'As an instance of the effect of heat and cold in expanding and contracting the iron of the Capitol dome, it may be stated that the statue of freedom surmounting it inclines four and a half inches to the west in the forenoon and the same distance to the east in the afternoon. This fact has been ascertained by fixing a plumb line to the statue and dropping it to the floor of the rotunda below. As the morning sun upon the east side of the dome heated . the iron and caused an expansion on that side, the statue was thrown westward four and a half inches. In the afternoon, when the sun upon the west aide, heated , and expanded that part of the dome, the statue inclined to the east a similar distance. Washington Chronicle. The Baltimore Gazette makes the following nautical observations concerning the political outlook : "The political prospect just now is very perplexing, and the outlook to the ordinary party navigator, is far from pleasant Huge, ill defined electrical masses are gathering like clouds we often see in the West and South whence come the cyclone and the hurricane, and no one can say when it will burst Actual, old fashioned organizations with such a trembling weather guage had better send down their light spars, batten --their hatches - and moke everything very snug! , n i-i The body burners of New York are in dead earnest They have secured the passage of r a bill incorporating them as a' society, "with the privilege of burning one an. other up as fast as they please. The dispatch says they are incorpo rated for the purpose of "burning the dead with a capital of $50,000," but it probably means with fire. At a society meeting of Plymouth Church, a few days age, it was ,re ; solved " to ' give Mr. Beecher 'six month leave of absence in Europe, and to pay his traveling expenses, besida eontmtmg bis full salary. It's a pleasant thing to have such a congregataoa, and no doubt a pleasant thong for such a congregation to have such a preacher especially as Mr. Beecher . declines the offer, and says he doesn't need the rest He shall seperate himself from wine and strong drink, and shall drink no vinegar of wine, or vinegar of strong drink, neither shall - he drink any liquor of grapes, nor eat moist grapes nor dried.

gone no snors aianx vu "j to acceptance "wbef pubtie meeting is called fc diaouss it: But it has gone further in S witzexlandand ; Germany, j At Zurich, where burial ground is growing contracted, , 2, 000 persons have subscribed to - ward an association founded in favor of burning the deaL,L,At Basle" the" movement has .received the public, approval of "orthodox clergymen also on the ground of : promotion of health in the comma nity. In Germany the newspapers are talking about .the ., subject I a . great daal, while one firm in Berlin has advertised the invention of t new furnace in which to perform the operation. And, last, a church warden of a Jewish synagogue, in the v" city has proposed to. ea tablisb on a new burial ground, lately acquired, one of theee furnaces. N. Y. Tribune. And EU aaid:, Hjw long . wilt thou f be drunken?, 4 put away thy wine fx om thee, , sm

A Beawe ef Crest AsxItU. ' MydaunliterhaareeelvedaTeatbeiMMH from tnouxruf Vsgun. Ur tieclininf; in-ulth was a Kjuro- of gare anxifty tn ail uf lirr frirndK. A frw botUea ot ti Veetlne reKtoreU her health, strength and appetite. N. H.T1LUKN. tmurenr end Real Estate Ageut, No. 4'J Hears BuiHiug. liostau, Masu, Jane &, 1STJ HOTUEBS, SCAB XU1W A '6 BEAT "BLESSING Werlfe a IeMr av Drep. Mother, are your little "nn freatfult And Is nr patience almm exhausted In vain etforta to pleaae tliemT Iran sympaahiii with yon. and ean tell yo what will muke your llule child quiet, Kive It a fcood aj pvti le. a ud procuie for it iMMtrsof sweet, bound tdeep. My little girl la two and a hall years old, atltl duriug thnt Unie, I have not had two r'n!--eeutie ninhL-t' ret. She liiui been iea: a number of tinier, and no on awnif to know what wiu trutiing her. It wan hard t lintr her liti freatful er-, and not know abut to do fur her. 1 doctored her for - worms, hut It did no good; aud I was nenrly tired out with aleeuieaa uigiiU and troubleaome davs. - 1 1mivU of tho VEOETlsaand determined to try It. It htt 1rored a Messing to mc and my i-litid. It haarteauard from herMuiunt-li and bowels the wiree whtete kept gathering there; and now ahevlet soundly iruni her lied time until very late in the morning, heile a long- uau at mid-day. Her twetife la good; and, In fact, sue 1 u diftt-rent child. 1 oiten Kay, the true value of this medireuc to me i a dollar a drop. Try it. (.'leans the liumora from your children's blood while they are rtxiiir. Try it, and ou will Join with me In calling it a great Llcatdug. Mrs. FXLKN UCIaAPP, , 175 Tudor tim et. South Boston, July 10, 1971. circulation ol (be Bloael. ' The circulation of the Wood la the life of tho body, and its stoppage la death. We are healthy when the flNt circulates freely; any Interruption prevekt1it iu jft-ea ettunw li t he commencement of dien-e. Hltod le the life of the flesh." tv.n we expect to enjoy good health, when had or 4rupt humors circulate with tho hlotnl, causinit pain and disease; and tliet hutEors heiuic deposited tbrotiKliout the entire bily, produce pimph-K, eruptions, uli-eii, iudistion, eosti venose, Iteadaclie, in-unilguv, l lieuniMtisni, and numerous other coin phi nits. No disCiise cull lie In the liody without ' first leiii Keiirr:it(d in Uie blood: and nodiseu.se cun p'jssilily lie In the lody. If the Mood Is pure. It is'of great Importance to know what miHllcine will purify and rriiovnte the blood, eradicate the diseape, renew vl-.iit,-, n. i,t;iiiy and pnM.oj , t..etin frusii. vluor into ull the vital funvtiousof the Uxly. Itextendaltisinfluonce Into every part of the h run an organism, commencing with its foundiktion, correcting dlseaned action, and restoring vile I powers, ci eating a benlthvfiiniMttloa. and puriBeation of the blood, driving out diaeac, and leaving nature to perform its allotted tusk. , . Vegetinr Is com posed of Koots, Bai ks, and Ilerbs. II Is pleasant to take; every, child likes It. ; Sold by all druggist. - . 5-4 w ,KEV ADVERTISEMENTS lr. Sasrea Ci J Jeuxva by It inild, hcalI tlinifproertie,to which Iff tMVth ttaeM ylelda K v Jr-3 when tho system has I I .. rs beca put in perfect I TP Lf onlcr with oetor Vir X l?lercea Oolden arris tfemedr .neaieai oim-otctj, wmtn nwiuu De tasen cnrnoiiy io correct oiuwu aou system, which are always at fault, also to act sncciflcallT, upon tho diseased elands of the nose and Its chambers. Catarrh ItemedT rbomrt he, applied with Dr. Picrec'a Maaal Inele,wuu which mcilicine can bo carried nigh up ami pcrort applied losll parts of pasaages and cnambrrs in which sores and olocrs exist, and from which hse!irpc proceeds. So successful has this course of treatment prorcn, that the proprietor offers S500 Reward for a can of "Cbft h Zeart " or Ciiiarrh which he cannot cure. The two medicines with instrument, for $'2, by all druggists. 6-4 78 A WEEK T4 ACE STB, Fastest selling articles out. Three, valuable anmpli- for ten cent. 5-1 w j.iuuuil,ih orouwif,ocw ion. 4 M'IKKU. TEAt'HEBS WASTED I4t to engage during the Hprlng aud Summer In a business paylsssr S1SO per aisalh In their own vouuties. Address ZiKULF.H M(.VURlV,tluouro,lll. 5-4 w liroRUno CLANS Male or Female, TV a week employment at home, da - or evening; no capital; Instructions and valuable pack age of goods aent free by mail. Address, with x cent stamp, M. Toi'SU CXJ., 173 Ureenwich str-et. New York. 5-1 AUEXTS WASTED. J ut out: new rbiilroad. County, Township and Sectional Map of Indiana. (Jre.it chance. The best and cheajM-st Map ever published. Our assortment of Mupa and Ulstorical and Ueligions Charts 1 the bxct and largest. II AASIS I-UH11FA.HT, tiupira Map and Chart KstabllaUinent, 107 Liberty street, "i w York. 5-t 'rjSTraaixcT, w mt charm. X How ettliersex may fasci nate and gain the loveaitd attec: ions of any person they choet lnatantly. This simple, mental acquirement all can piseKs, free, by mail, for ie., toeetlier with a ir-arriaee enide, Fxvptian i acle. Breams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Nightshirt, etc. A ciueer book. Address i.WIIXlAM 4 (1 . 5-4W P aba. IHlllfuielj l.fa. 1? m ( Ul'UHN, COEDS, IIeeirseses, and all Threat Diaesusew VSR WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS, T'wt ! ewljr 1st Blaie Dexea. A TBI BP AND SURE BEMEUT, Sold by Druists. r If CTT8 W4ITBD TOE TBT HISTORY OP THE 6RAHGE MOVEMENT FARMEITS WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Being a full and acrarate aoormnt of the strnswiee of she American farmers againat the xiorUuuj of the Kaiiroad Coin pan iea. with a history of the rise and progress of the Ord"- of Patron of Husbandry. It sells at aignw Send for specimen paces and terms to Agents, and see why It sella er than Mil v other book. Addresa National Publishlng l., Chicago, 111-, or ft. Louis, Mo. . &-4w -- - . TkM Hlatteat Xediesl AwtBMrftlesBl Kaisat say the strongest Tonic, Purines and Deobstroent known M the nifilcaJ .world is . 7 JTTHTJBEB AIt arrests decay of vital forjp. exhaustion of the nervopaaysleiu. restorfs vigor to the debilitated, cleanses vitiated blood rersjevea vesicle obstruct ion?, and axts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price fl a bottle. JOHN .KrUOfcks.l Piatt st rept.N.Y. S-J .

1I.UXS r ACS EH RICH -FARMING LAKDS tit a X w fsr Isle Vstf ;i'ssp, Tea Taaww Credit lwssa stsUv Deacriptive Pant ph lets, wltii rVetleaal ... Mapa,svnt free.. THE. PIOXEEB. A bandaosM Illantrated Paper, eontalalne Uie HumHtml Law, mai led free to all porta of the world. Addreaa, O. r. DAVIS, ' Land Commiraiouer P. P. K. IC, 5-4 , ... tuaslis, Xrh. lr. Kharp'sMpecinccorea lyniepKi, I J vet Complaint,! Xntiption, Vomiting of Food, Hour Ktomach, Water Braah, llearttHirn, IiOw Kpirtts, etc. In thirty-five yeara newr failini' to core the most obstinate rnsea. Hold by drnrarlxts generally. ". K. PottsS t o ugenia lor ruenmono. inniana. iepoi, 145 Kithth street, N. Y-4'4Jrtulars mailed on appllcatitkn. &t Dr. J. Walkers California Vinegar Hitters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, niado cbielly from the native herbs found ou tho lower ranges of tho Sierra Nevada niountaina of -CiUifoinui, ,tho . tuodicluul properties of which fto extracted " therofrom without theuso of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, ' What ia the causo of tlie unparalleled success Of YlSEGAtt UitrTElsst" Our answer is, that they remove tho causo of disease, aud tho patient rocovers his health. They are tho great blood pnriGer , aud a life-giving principle, a perfect Ucuovator anil liiviporator of the system. Never beforo iu Uio history of tho wurld , has a medicine been compounded r-os-aossing tho remarkaldo qualities of Vl- - KG A a BlTTXBS in healing the sick, of every disease man is heir to. Tliey are a frentla I'ureativo as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver aud Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases " - . . The properties of Dr. Walksa's VixtoAR UnTK,as are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Canniuative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific,. Alterative,. aud Auti Biliou.i. Grateful Thonsands proelalra vrjfEuAii ni-cwvf, the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Ferers, which are ao prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially, those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Eed, Colorado, Brazos, . Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, aud many others, with their vast tributaries, through"out our entire country daring the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual beat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach aud liver, aud other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon theso various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dn. J. Walker's Vixegar Eittkrs, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Tikrgab Bittkrs.' Ko epidemic can take hold of a systam, thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headaehc, Tarn in the Shoulders. ' Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Kructations of the Stomach, Dad Taste ia the llouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the olTdprir.ps of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better gunrantce of its merits than a lengthy advertisement, i , Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Xeck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolcut Inflammations, Mercurial afloo. tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. I a these, as is all other eoostitutional Diseases, Walk kk's Viao a a BlTTSB-s hare shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable caes. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood. Liver, Kidney aud Bladder, these Bitters have no enttal. Snch Diseaes are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Miueral, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters aud Miners, as they advance in life, arc subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To gnard against this, take a dose of WALJLKa'a ViXkgab Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt lilieuni, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald h cad. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, ltoh. Scarfs, Diaeoloratioo of the Skin, 11 amors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dag ap and carried oat of the system ia a short time by the use of these Bitters. ' Pin, Tape, and other Worms, larking in the system of so many tho a-, sands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no veruiifages. no aatheuuioitica will free the system from worms like these Bitters. . , For Female Complaints, ia young av old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the tarn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its Imparities bursting through the elda la Pimples, Eruptions, pr Sores; cleanse it when you nd it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is fool ; your feelings wiit tell you when. Keep the blood pure, aad the health of the svstem will follow. x, B- H. MeDOSAIU t CfX, - ., Dtagguu 4c Gen. A gtm Son Francnco. California, it cor. of Washington and Charlton Sti.X.T SoM jr al DnfitoN mn IV I era. -

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t The ntHtafBlancd has Just remlved bis mw , VALX. 8TYLB OK 11 ATM of all klmte, i to wblelt h tavlUw the attention- of all who woukt ladttlss to Ute iatcM faontuna. ' ll I-" atihe Hat aixl fan stor of rUdunoad. Mardi 1. 1S1 ROSS BROS., ZTo. 257 ISedn Street, x Kxorv. c n. xvott. w. ixotr. Jy ... . llralvmlu all fclnUaof ' Fxeah and IDxied Meats, Maaufscturw of . . .., ' IIOLOGNA, HAM , AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. SIS Mala Mtr, Huothcast cor. I 'earl, ioU Puatofllce corner.) . dec I TO-tl-tf IUCHMOND. INDIANA. ANIENT rOS Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cements, Stone Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Stoneware. Mi I. 14 rr( War Ave, aceTr tke Hrpkl, RICHMOND, lUiAAi JOB PRINTING. Bunineaa Cards, Shipping Carda, Railroad Cards, ( Address Cards, Bill Heads, Basinesa Cards, ; . . Checks, Draflrt, Wedding Cards, . Visiting Cards, Ball Card ;. luvitation Cards J Billn of Ladiug, Letter Heads, ' Envelopes, Statements. . Etc, Kcc nnaaci t orric, 228 Main Street EaaS T tha aUehta ?latiaaal Daaik. ; Orders thankfully received, and promptly attended to. Address f TWO STOREROOMS, las aVyssaiaa Ssall BalteUer, Nos. 39 and 41 Fifth 8treet. i given January la, wra, . SS jiimm cirai rm raT, R. E. H A UOH TON, M,'Dti fjargleal CMBee. Ko. 38 South Franklin St. . BUCKafQ'D( ISWASA.

9 F. HOLbOWAV.

TUT33M 88AM UAH ltJHOlTvT J G E 1ST CST I ' 1 1 i f D. P. nOLLOWAY Jc 0 i HavoBtsctd lnThefooataess ertoOslte f fatcntaanU Proaecutln- Patent caeei. uusm entrust! to them wlUreeslTV prosapt attention. .,, t , ... .r- t ; ,J .-! : , t. ti i J 1 ij .C6 tlanM Asmlt te 1 ! ! FOB BACK PAY, f FOR PENSIONS, Etc. Will receive personal and prompt atteatte ALL INFORMATION

. . . . Dr. L. Q. C. WlsharfS Offloe Parlor's are In refcrenoe to Patent LawecueernillyglTea - , . , , u, .M i-opltaof the Law. and Kule. and ftJuka- Vlnd on Moudaya, Tuesdays and WedneeUousof the Patent Omce, will besrntprast I days, from Da. m. to5 p. m for eoiMnUao. on application. In applying for a paten f . py Dr. WnuT. Mngae. With htm am isesot tho applioant should aocUted two rouralUug phy.ldan of aof kiiowlcdgcd ability. This opportunity- la ..! i - uoIoflVredbjr any other usUtatlon In the

rer4 n f ks 1st Test nusoeptlbte of being lUnalratcd by a model -or If ft consists la a chemical oompountl; am pica uf tho lnaHidleuts In their clal state, and also In tbe proposed prepare! form,snould besrat. Also, a full description fif the lnTention or discovery, and Ita advaatagos aaoold be given as Is practicable, to aid la the propel prsparnlion of lite papers. . . , e Persons believing they have made au Invention ordisearwry la art or seteaee, aad deslrouaof knowing wbethev the same ha bfH-n nstented. bv transmlttlna to Us a nodel, or drawing, or a sufficient descrip tion to rnaae uie invention inteiuginae, rait have a thorough examination made In tbe Patent t'fise, and the result of said exam Instion forwarded to them for a reasons biv ooiiipensatloi), . CAVE.A;TS Will be prepared on abort notice, by the veninrglTlag brief dssetiptian of taatr Inventlos. . r as at a w gts'T Wlli;bemedela sHfotle style from ass famished by Inventors. SEARCHES JOF THE RECORDS I a recard to Utlas la na appilaatloei. Band full rtaraeter of the) lnventtnai, mm, If hsi o ratens. COPIES OF CLAIMS Since 1M. will rjeriOTlabedoatbeiaesatloa of SI. the appUeant tbe tnll ilia; X tbe patentee, nature of the Invention, day of the patents. Ha. Washington City, XTee. XI,

r i4iiwi TUB, OATAN D iTU K U ST. .... frl'tln as Tu lajMiii His Sttelle that IX.U4.C "WUharte Pin Tra Tar Cordial far Threat and fnas? DSseaaaa, kas atnad aa eavteble rcpntaUon tram the Att an tie (o the Padfle ocean, and froea Umbob Iu aoene of toe an laaaUlaa or Eoropa, met taromtlk tbe preae aloac, but by m m taroucuout taa Btatea aetaallr baaenile aud eared at hla offlce. Walle ke pablfabea teas, ao any our reporters, he la unable to supply the demand. It galna and haMa Its reparation.' - ' . rtras. Kot by atopplac eoaca, bt t,y looaeaina- and aaaisUns; natara to OrowoflT the nnhcalthy matter mUnrteC about the throat and. bronchial tubes, wbioh. isasas irritation. Sccoad. It removee the eaoee of Irrttattoa (which produoeaoousha( the muooaeKembran aud bronculal tubes, sertala taalnses to act and threw off the unhealthy i lion, and purines the blood. Third. It Is free from squlUa, lobelia, Ipecac and opium, of wnJok, root throat and Inns remedies are composed, whlca allay counn only and disorganise the stomach. It has a soothing f fleet on thestomaett, acta on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to erery part of the syatena, and la Its tnTlsoraUnf and pttrirylug eOecta, It has gained a reputation which It mnst hohl ahova att O.tthan la the market. .... TheleTiwCcMal ft-'. ' Cli-eaS A srteani AMD WORM SUGAR D R OJ '; f Being under uy iiu mediate dlreotion.tbay shall not lose their eurailTe qmalltlea bjr tbe aa of obeap and loipur artlc1 yrssirtsssurt FREE OF CHARGE. i L.Q.C.Wishart,M.D Ka S39 HarB wen,!' ; ;. . .' i PUILADELPIIIA. JAIO. AKD WIMTEB. rxi ITlOO! CARPETS, DRY" GOODS, ' PRESS GOODS, MATTINGS, GENT'S FCRNISHJNg GOODS, OIL CLOTH, t iXACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADE!, " J . FORKNER, , , . . . . . ., . ....... 7 nisi Mrwea, . - . i - ' - " MMcmmonnrXBtt, . April 39. un. : . jj-tf ATTORNEY AND NOTARY. 1 Offloe In room over George W. Barne'S Oruesijr, Hlcfamond Indiana. - - m A ICTDEE 1 Jam ; Ml A Lector on the Uature, Tewrw" and Radical Care of Bpermatorrbota, or Beinal Waakneat, Involuntary Heanal Debility, and 1 m pad I menu to Marriage gene rally: Nervonaness. tiaeaapoon, Eptlaaey and t it; Mental and Pbysical reaultlnr from eJfB2rB'i a SLiJSriS. J. CUlA'ERWKIA M. I-, Aothor of tbs "wldrctowned author. In thU adownex perieace that tbe awful consqoBars IrfS.if Abuse may be eBeetually semoveeT wl ibool dansjerous surgical operations, bonrieaTiBstruments, rings, or cordials, pointiiMuut s mode of core at onee eertai a ana efrlctuai by which every suSerer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cneaplr, privately and radically. This 1 ecta re will prove a boon to thousand and 4l&enTSnder seal, to any addresa, In a plain sealed enTekfe, on tbe receipt or two postage stamps. Also, X. fairerveil's Marrteae Ouide, price W cents. Ad, dress the pubUshera, 127 Bowerr. New York P U Puassl j. mm .. .wbm. Eoui li iigihSsliigi " ' AND CALCIMINING,