Newspaper Page Text
Hid 1 (8.: -- -i ': ! vol: XXXVI. ! COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1868. NUMBER 46. I . -.-1 . : . ' . ... ,. . ., . " JN.-iv, i.iTit-1:. I "I ' It i. " THE OHIO STATESMAN - - rpsLKBiD as tux roLLOwisa TEBnis Caa la Aivmnce, OllLT 8AT'8MAIl.peTyeer..w ,...8)9 00 , six months...... 4 50 AalivaraA hvlTarTier. per week. ........... . .20l f u-WekltStatbsmak, per year.. ..4 EO nx momns J t KEKI.Y STAresCtlAN. . eooy six months.. ......... ....tl 00 oo.year-.,. A. . S 00 ivaeopies one year-- 00 Trn copies one yew 17 50 Twenty eopies one year SS 00 copies one n'..,u... 76 00 uVtRTISiNG 'RATES! FOR DAILY STATESMAN iX'ght lines Jfonpareil make a SquareJ . ,. e s5. I 75 I BO 2 6 M oo 00 m is ow n oo w no) 35 out 4 0H 4 001 50 00 S5 rm 18 IH $1 so 3 00 4 6l! 6 75 in oo 4 0l 01: 3 00 not 30 ro 40 0I W 0(1 63 on 65 00 7 00 75 00 80 00 a. 4 51 7 6 9 00 lit no 18 00 13 All 31 00 10! 7 Offl IS Oil 50 Or si MUr.o 0G,J86 0Cj325 00j40 0Ul36O 24 00 .15 MM 14 oi 14 v.i lli Ofll ST 00 89 on SO C'01 sill 18 K 38 6iao1 out Local Noticis, 15 cents per line eoch inertien. ADVERTistr-o Hater fob T hi Weekly States- W cents per squire each i' eert-on: for three months or longer, a discount of one-half from Daily rates. AOFERTI8IKO FOR WEKXAW STATrRlf AN-tl SO Jer square 'or nutiisertka,7&ceHts for each ad ition&l insertioo, "Bchimess Notices', 50 cents each insertion. ' 8 'Notices of Dbatbs, M een-a. Notices OF Mabkiaors, 75 eer.ta. . . RxMOim g NonO" 8. hair price. ' Mi transient adrrUtemGnU m4 be piid for at As Hme fAey are o dared, . - BUSINESS DIBECTORY ARCHITECT. T. BKVUKts, . Architect. Civil Kneinoer, Ao. Office over the National Kxebange Bank ATTORNEYS. BHASEH IfAKH. . ' - ATTOK8 AT !,AW ' . Office, o. 61 South high ttreet. Am bos Build- J ., ATlORMtr-AT-LAW k MAYOR, ' Haj. r Uffiee E DWAHDT. DeMNt) AxruiuBi-Ai-tiAt notary rnoiie. i Olhce iu Pars u't Baiidine. 11 f.- UOOItuIIFI, e ATTOKNKi -AT-LAW A Notary Public. ' Dffic 151 ftouth llu'h street. AUCTION AND COMAHSSION J. RGaU - Auctioneer and Rea'er in Seal Estate House huld Uooda-UioULiug and Notions, V- ' r--- - Ko. T k est tit cad street. BATH ROOMS. iLOKUKIUilieil, . KX Harber and llair Dres-er. Hot' and Col Batbs. iiasecueat Posioffioe A iIJin. BOOK' BINDERS. to Book B insert Blank Book- Manufkciarers, nr i i n il- I fffr Wnil Mr;. BOOTS & SHOES. 144 South High street. J u-t received, an vlenaot assortment. Ast styles, low prioes. a. elies, please call. - .1 OKU tt OO.'S XJ Is the noted bouse for good Boots and Shoes lion prices. ijew emocb jnotroocivea- . . . .. . 876 Soul h High street-. . COAL DEALERS. 'pHnsOiCOi JZ Dealers in Pittsburgh aod Ohio Coal. Also, Uofce, Drain Tile and riuiue Hewer Pipe. - No. aslAoith Huh street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS." Hi flTCU 4c SON,. v C-jminifeion. Forwarding and ProducoMer. chants, dealers iu Oraiu, Flour, -c, S7 W. broad ktreet. -. CORSETS. D t. siansi ii-;if Ac no.. - e Mnnulacturers and Dealers in French, Gar- auu Auiencau corsets. Alo, Uuoi .-kiru 101 opera House. ,,'; CROCKERY, - &c-" - - I WboledHie aa I Retail Dealer in 'hio, Queei sare, ijiswts, Piatea UroJ, LauitJS an i Lamp ixtures. 40 Nor n Uik stieet. CI rtAr , Jm Importer and Wholesale and Retail lira e ia Crockery. Cuina, Ulara. Ijulitr;, Plate! auoun. Coal Oil iJiuipd, Ac. , - - 359 South iluh street. DENTISTRY. . VV ... ro-e)ast Broad street.. We aim to be the be,. GW DUHN, DENTI8T.' The best styles e of Dentistry, inoludiug IJunn's improre Mineral Plate. Otfioe. 10 and II Opora Block. ' DRY. GOODS. Dealers in Dry Gjoa. Notions. Carpets. Oi Cloths. AJauiag. ahaden. ilata. Caps aud J: uxs, corner Uiftu aud Frieu; sireets. J D. OSBuUK X U , 142 South High street, larpels Mit'inss, O.l Clotn,Ourt.ub, Sta leanu Fancy 1 ryUoods. - - j a .' t w . k : ' a , XI Wholesale and Ueiaii Dealers in Staple and tauey Dr Uoods, aud Aiauutacturers of Ladies' Ctuans. ' 123 S. High 8 rte rovai'H r. DKiriiuooiisriiKe. X F. Krnui A Co , cash dealers iu Dry Goods and Aeti ni, south tourto eurect. - Wholesale and Retail D aler in Dry Goods, &aughton Building. xNn.. US and lfei South tiig:. street.. i . If-ISlOX A MluUIII llVIKKIuUlli, Dealers iu Staple aod Fancy Dry Goods and ' Furnishing; Uoodr. No. 0 Neil House. tleuts' IILIIUIIISI', t. it A k 4C tO.( J Dealers in Staple and Faucy Dry Goods, " fto-iW.-itiutb nui Ktreet. AC tauAItliSSk A to.t Foreign and Douestio Dry Gooda, Cloths, ox, etc.. S50A iisa Scuth High strtet. DRUGGISTS. 1 trui' tiitvii st'uau. U . . j i. JOtt 8. hObERT. Drugeist and Apothecary. - - - 754 N'ortti High street. M Vy UULtSALli A KK 1'AlL DRUGGISTS. ,; r. - loo South aigo t.. Uuiuuious.u. BMASJN, BtttCK tl CV.i ' Wholesale and Retail DruggisU, and Dealers iu Proprietary Jaedicuiea. 34 North High street. ENGRAVERS. ? RICHCN A MOOHE, . Designers, Kngrers and Publishers, nota rial and other seals euuraved to order - - Mob. 107 and Mi South High street. FURNITURE, &c. ClOl.UIMilUS CAKlMIi r to., J Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Deal rain Jf'urniture. Chairs, siattrasaes, etc. ha. ta South High St. (Opera House). OHlOFllUftU'UUaCU., - r Manuiactnreraoi hrstolass Furniture. Whole- tale and Retail W arerooius, 6, 1 and 8 Gwynne clock. . , HOUSE BURNISHING. li at. AastUi lauxu it CO., A-ie Dealer, in Alantles. Stores aod House Fur nishing Uuou. AUo.'1'in, Copper aud Sheet lrou W are. . 17 fcaat Town street. AKBS A SI VAUT, burnishing Go ds. Mantles. Grates. Copper, iin aud Sueet Iron, Stoves and Mantles. 2IIM Mi.nO. Uijh atrut AMTOM, TA Y I.OH eV MUfF, , iUle?i? "" aouM' 'urnishing Good?. Marble and Slate Mantles, Urates, 8k.ru, Hot Air F urnaoes. Ac. au North High street. y.yp-.H00P. SKIRTS?7"" MRfcn, .. ' . Uannfacturer and Wholesale Dulii, i, a Skirts and Corsets. Also, dealer in lierlin Zeolier mod Fancy Gooda, 103 South liijiU street. - . L J t )f of ut to of v BUSINESS DIRECTCHY HOWE SEWING MACHINE. C P.AITEI.I., Dealer in Musical Marebandifle. Bool 8. Sta tionery and Fancy Goods teneraily. Special Agent fi r the celebrated Elias Howe Gold Medal Sewing Maehiue. No. 5 South Hiih street. HATS & CAPS. f HS. HI. W. L1CF, 1 Suecexsor to E. Lauf J Dealer in Hats, Caps, Fur? and Straw Goods 2Z9 South Higli street. (Sirn Golden Hat) HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTrli, Opposite Depot. J. H. DAVIDSON. Proprietor. Nll'tlt SliftS HOI'Eli, Corner High and Town streets. E. i. BLOUN 1', Proprietor! TfeTTLKK MOITSR. - Corner Knnrtk A Friend Its. Commodious bouse and extensive stables . L. A. BOWERS. Pro rietor. IKHCHAH-IS' HOTEL., L1 740 south High street. Good stabling attach ed to premises. W P. THATCHER. Proprietor. INSURANCE. Cox nec riccr muTVAb Life suraca Company. Assets. $16.' OO 000. WM. JA1U.SON, Acent. Columbus. O. NEW Kilt K A naTEVBEKGCH, GE N KRAL AGENTS Security Life Insurance Compiny, No. Opera House. HOME lKUttA!iCt2 COJIl'AMV OF Columbus, O. apital and Assets, t400.M4.27. W. C. 41.BAKEK, Sec'y Office, Nos. 6 A T Opera House MILLINERY GOODS. W. Ml. Wholesale and Retail M lMnerr Gonds. 191 Hizh street. Opera House Block. t II. A. olltNl.G, .1 Ueilertn Millinery, Straw Goods and Trim mings. No- 67 N.rth High street. J II. ll,Klt, a Dealer In .Millinery, I'ress a'd Cloak Trim mings rd r ancy Goods . 130 outh H-h street. MERCHANT TAILORS. O Merchant Tailors a ad Dealers in Gents' Fur nishing Goods, .. . Jio. 58 North High street. c Mprnhant ThUot 'flnil Healnr In fJflnfw Pnr. nishiog iioods. Also aeut for the 0iam'ni hhirtfl. 'PHEOHIU HIF.ttCHtNTTAILOKIIVG 1 A CLOTHING CO.. 185 S. High Gents' suits made to order. Ready made Clothing al ways on band. JOHN II. KlVKElBtCHKK, Merchant Taiior and Doaler in Clothing and Gents' F urnishing Good-i. No. 61 North High street. Jons HITFH, MERCHANT TAILOR S20 South High st. Choice stock of Clothing coni-tanlly on hand. NEWS DEALERS. A Ft DK felts 6c HULL. News Dealer.', Booksellers and Stationers. No. 55 Son' h High street, uex door to Postotfice. IHKU. tlttl.lTlANM, V NewsDeaier, Kookseller, Stationer and Kind er. Publications iu both German and fc.ng ish. 231 South High 8tre-t. PAPER WAREHOUSES. ANDKKWS, HEKKY Sc CO., ' V. Manufacturers and Dealers in Writing, Trint mg anaf W rapping Papers, S3 A 95 N orlh High el. Nt VIN-4 Ac inVFKH. Dealers in Printing, Boo It, Writing and Fine Papers 36, 38 A 40 Nor h tiigb street. PHOTOGRAPHERS. B ALVIVI A I KVKN, . PHOTOGRAPHERS. " ' 81 sou'h High street. 7i. t LLiorr, a PHOTOGRAPHER. 107 South High street. Pictures made in every style and sise. D J. AKCHEK, F holographs. Ambrotns. Gems, etc., eto. In 4al Ik 1J :U ..a PHYSICIAN. irl. DOWNS III. is., J No. 3 Opera House. Treats Diseases of the Eye, bar. Heart, Throat anl Lungs. Also, Diseases Women and Children. PIANOS. I r. tl KKI A CO., Wholesale and Retail dealers for Lichta A 's aud Hane A B -o.'s Pia,.o. Also. Organs, Jlelodeons and otuer musical instrnments. 36 North Higntreet. J. V. U'llVUI, a Aveut fr Chiecrings an. Emmerson's Pi anos. Also, Organs, Metodeons and Sheet tluic. 21 Houtn Hiilli street. RESTAURANT. BAMC EXriIAlE BESIAUItAtNT, Corner Sta'e and Hish5l.ti. CUiRLEV A. UK, Proprietor. SEWING MACHINES. El MA ShHINU flliCIIIES, ra. The best in the world. Nos. 1 and 3 Opera House. W. PI M MEL, General Agent. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. . 411J U IK. Ac CO.. a..a 1eaierH in r ine vretcnea. viocks, jowcirj, Plaiedware. Spectacles. Ac. No. 11 Eat Town street. CRATES dr. IIAKKINfiTOX, 1 (Su9ssors to Wm. Hlynn) dealers in Dia monds. Watch s. .lewelry. Silver Ware and Spec tacles. No. 7 Neil Houre. FA. I. IE HIKfclX, - Wholesale and Retail dealers in Watches. Clocks and Jewelrv. No. 71 South High street STRICTLY WHOLESALE. AINCltOFI' HHOS. Ac CO., V holesale Dealers in Dry Goods and rotions. .- -. 3 and 4 Gwynne Bkrck. Town street. RKKD. JOISES Ac CO , Mannfaetiirera and Wholesale Dealers in Bi'Ota Shoes. No. S Gwynne Block. Town St. NOTICES. Bank Notice. NOTICE IS HEKEBV GIVEN TO all whom it ma, concern, that, tbe City Bank Cleveland, an Independent Banking Company, organised and carrying on business as an Indepen dent Banking 'company at the eity ol Cleveland, Ohio, under an set of the General Assembly of the said State of t'hin, entitled "An Act to incorporate he State Bank ot Ohio and other Banking Com panies," passed February fttb, 1845. being desirous relinquishing and closing its tfankiug Dnsine, that end has in pursuance of the statutes of the raid rotate of uhio iu such esse made, paid and re deemed more than ninety per lent, of the maximum amount of its circulating notes, and delivered the same to the Treasurer ot State of tbe said Stale jf Ohio to be destroyed, and hat e provided means and giren security to the satisfaction of tbe Treasurer, Seoretary and Audit r of State of said State of Ohio for the redemDtion r-f its outstanding notes of circulation st the office of the National City Bank Cleve and, at the raid city of Cleveland, wh-re said Ciy Bank is located. Done by order of the Board of Directors of the Citv Bank of Cleveland, J uljr Bi h. I J8. ue-di u CJU niva, x-resioeni. jyll-dltanom . . NOTICE. BANK OF COMMERCE, J Cleveland, May 82, 1868. J NOTICE IS HEBE GIVEN XOTHE holders of the outstanding notes of the late l'ank of Commerce, and all other parties interested, that af ter the expi'ation of six months from this date, application will oe nrade to tbe Auditor, Sec retary and Treasurer of State to surrender to said Bank the st, cks deposited to secure the outstanding circulation ol said Bank in pursuance of the forty first (41) seetion of tbe act to authorise Fr-ie Back ing, passed March 21st. 1851. t JOSEPH PERKINS. President H. R. Hublbct. Cashier. CmavS5 dCm ' The Sisters of St. Marj'p, rvF THE sfKll-CM, KECBNTLV OF r oomeracv, imn i-vuuy, nut open tnetr large and spacious building for the reception of pupils on the first Monday in September, 18U8. For Board and Tuition. t75, 80. 85 aud 90, according to ihe de partmentof thep ipil. ail. ROaE, Snp't. Address Box S61. aui3-dtf FOR, HALE. HE PROPERTY FORMERLY OWNED BY Blind Asylum, consisting of a double brick house, stable, slaughter house and outbuildings, and one acre and a half of grouod. inquire of oot7-cod-m 163 iJ'rioud atreot. MEDICAL. WOMAN. FEMALES, OWING TO THE peculiar and important relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization and the offices they perform, are subject to many sufferings. Freedom from these contribute in no small degree to their happiness and welfare, for none can be happy who are ill. Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints can long be suffered to run on without involving the general health of the in dividual, and ere long producing perma nent sickness and premature decline. Nor is it pleasant to consnlta physician for the relief of tbeso various delicate affections, aud only upon the most urgent necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands simple specifics which will be found efficacious in relieving aud curing almost every one of those troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCIID. Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to drug gists and doctors, who either merely tan tatalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them worse I would not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it may be produced from excessive exhaustion of the powers of life, by laborious em ployment, unwholesome air and food, profuse menstruation, the use of tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is far oftener caused by direct irritation, ap plied to the mucous membrane of the vagina itself. When reviewing the canses of these distressing complaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant evils con sequent upon them. It is but simple justice to the subject to enumerate a few of the many additional causes which so largely affect the life, health aud happl ness of woman in all classes of society and which, consequently, affect more or less directly, the welfare of the entire human family. The mania that exists for precocious education and marriage, causes the years that nature designed for corporeal development to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of dress, the early confinement of school, and es pecially in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, with the body half clothed, and the mind unduly ex cited by pleasure, perverting in mid night revel the hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruc tion is halt accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to re tain her situation in school at a later day, thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is over, another in pros pective keeps the mind morbidly sensi tive to impression, while the now con stant restraint of fashionable dress, ab solutely forbidding the exercise indis pensable to the attainment and retention of organic health and strength ; the ex posure to night air ; the sudden change of temperature; the complete prostra tion produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessit)', produce their legiti mate effect. At last", an early marriage enps the climax of misery, and the un fortunate one. hitherto so utterly regard less of the plain dictates and remon strances of her delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treat ment. This is but a truthful picture of tbe experience ot thousands ot our young women. .Long before the ability to exercise the functions of the generative organs, they require an education of their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is called the tissue, which is, iu common with the female breast and lips, evident ly under the control of mental emotions and associations at an early period of life ; and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions, when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has self completed their development. For Female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Lencorrhoea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect specific known : Helmbold's Compound Extract ok Buchu. Directions for use, diet, and advice, accompany. Females in every period of life, from infancy to extreme old age, will find it a remedy to aid natnre in the discharge of its functions. Strength is the glory of manhood and womanhood. Helmbold's Extract Buchu is more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer, and more pleas ant. Helmbold's Extract Buchu, having received the indorsement of the roost prominent physicians in the United States, is now offered to afflicted hu manity as a certain cure for the follow ing diseases and symptoms, from what ever cause originating : General Debil ity, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, Determination of Blood to the Head, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritability, Restlessness and Sleeplessness at niglit, Absence of Mus cular Efficiency, Loss ot Appetite, Dys pepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disor ganization or Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. . Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where. Price. $1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe svmptoms in all communica tions. Address II. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y. . None are genuine unless done np in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed ij'-u-dwls-weowiy U. T. HELMBOLD. ' a ljio talesman. NOTICE. The Radical Test Oath of Missouri and the Test Oath Government of Ireland. "The treaty ot Limerick was signed Oc tober 3. 1791, and (says Sydney Smith) dif fused comfort, confidence and tranquility among the Catholics." It promised them such privileges in the exercise of their re ligion as they tlld enjoy In the time of Charles II, and the King promised them further security. But, October 22. 1791, the English Parliament excluded Catho lics from the Irish House of Lords and Commons by a test oath. In 1795 they were prohibited Irom educating or beinjr guar dian to their own children. In 1704 any son who would turn Protestant was made owner of his father's estate. A Catholic wa9 forbidden to marry a Catholic or hold any office or vote. In 1709 a Catholia was prohibited to bold an annuity for life, or keep a school, or sit on a jury. And by the same act rewards were offered for the discovery of any popish priest. Sydney Smith says: "This code of liws reflects indelible disgrace upon the English character; and explains but too clearly the cause of that hatred in which the Eng lish name has beerl 'so long held iu Ireland. It would require centuries to efface the impression." This is the way in which honest and in telligent minds in England now view the Irish test oath government setup by Par liament after the surrender at Limerick. But what, asks that able sheet, the St. Lotus Republican, has been the test oath government ol Missouri? What has been the policy of the Radical leaders in Mis souri t They have copied this infamous Irish code. They have fixed the same dis grace upon Missouri which blackene 1 the name of England. They not only disfran chised voters, but tbey filled the public jails with Catholic priests aud Protestant ministers and young girls who committed no crime but teaching school. They have made a government more essentially and thoroughly corrupt than any ever known in North America. The test oath policy in Ireland had the effect to taint the public heart and conscience to the core. It offered its daily rewards lor hypocrisy and per jury and the rewards were eagerly swal lowed. The system is true to itself. It is in Missouri just what it was in Ireland. And the men whe thus imprison men for preaching the doctrines of the Prince of Peace, because they will not take the ac cursed test oath who imprison young women for daring to teach a school with out first polluting their lips with this in sane oath, with hypocritical cant cry, with General Grant, "Let us have Peace !" One of the ablest pulpit orators of the MethodUt Episcopal Church in that State an Ohioati by birth who, during the whole war, remained as true as the dial to the sun in favor of the Union and against Secession, informed us that, because he re fused to take the oath, which blsconscieuce would not acknowledge that the dominant or any other party had a rijjht to force upon him, every time he preached to his congregation he was liable to a heavy tine and a long imprisonment. Tho ministers who so far sunk their manhood as to take the oath belore they could preach the Gos pel, were, as a general rule, held in con tempt by the people, and thus lost their influence. It is but fair to state that Radicalism in Missouri has committed greater outrages than in auy other State of the Union, and yet not a single paper, in support ot Grant, has published a single word in condemna tion ot its test oath, copied' from the bloody code of England in her "conquered prov' ince" of Ireland. Giving Negroes and Depriving Naturalized Citizens of the Right to Vote. In Pennsylvania, alone, at the late State election, it is confidently stated that over 15,000 persons, duly naturalized, were de privet! of their votes over teu thousand of which were refused in the Radical wards of Philadelphia aloue. Philadelphia is the very place where such frauds, if comiuitteJ at all, ought to have their origin. It was there that the first mobs against foreigners had their be. ing, and during the reign ot which, Chris tian churches were given to the flames merely because on their spire a cross wa erected. In Ohio, Mr. Wixans, who will get the certificate of election to Congress in tins District, owes his reported majority ot 105 to the refusal of the votes of naturalized citizens and the votes of negroes. On the white vote he is beaten, and if all entitled to vote, whose votes were rejected, had been polled, the majority against him would have been largely increased. The Radicals prate much about "impar tial suffrage," which an exchange defines as giving tbe ballot to the plantation negro and taking it away from the naturalized citizen, and the. conduct of the leaders of that party shows the definition to be a correct one. Guns to Arm the Negroes Destroyed. siroj-eu. The following telegram was received at the War Department on Sunday night: LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Oct. 17. J.M. Scho field. Secretary of War : The arms Durchased for the State were destroyed by au armed band of men in Mississippi river, ine Doac wascaptureu and the arms thrown overboard. From facts in inv possession I am satisfied that armed resistance to the laws is contem- olated. in which event the United states forces here would be entirely inadequate to preserve order. POWELL CLAYTON. Governor of Arkansas. This dispatch has been submitted to the President. It is understood in official cir cles at Washington, as we learn by the Ex press, that these arms had been purchased by two of the most prominent officials of the State of Arkansas on private speculation. Tliey presumed the Legislature would pur chase these arms at an advance figure for the purpose of arming the negroes hy State authority. The matter will be thoroughly investigated. Gallant John Covodb Is elected to Con gress Irom his district in Pennsylvania. He has never been beaten yet, but we looked see hi oi defeated this year. However, he has triumphed again. Hurrah for John Covode! Cleveland Leader. A special telegram to the Commercial tells us how " gallant" (?) John Covodb was elected. It says: Pittsburgh. Oct. 20. The Twenty-First District Congressional Conference of JuJges met to-day at Grecnsburi?h. They divided, and one party sent to the Governor certificate ot John Covode's election by three hundred majority. The other party did similar good service for Henry D. Fos ter, Democrat, giving him forty-one ma jority. The Republicans produced sworn testimony to prove that no legal elections were held in two towns, where Foster had three hundred and sixty-six niujority. After disfranchising two towns, where Foster (Dem.) had three hundred and seventy -six maj irlty, the Radical Judges sent to the Governor a certificate that this0aan (?) old scamp was elected by three hundred majority, while in reality his opponent beat him sixty -six votes'. Like the case of Julian in Indiana where the Radical Judges of Election set aside a precinct in the town of Richmond because it gave a Democratieinsfority thus disfranchising eleven hundred voters In order to elect a Radical, Covodk is elected, but no honest man would accept a seat gained by such Infamous lrauds. This is just What they have Done. The Boston Post hits the nail fquarely on the head in the following brief editorial : The Radicals, who carried the election in 18S4 by the most gigantic fraud ever per, pertated in a general election, are com mitting equally gross violations ot law now for the same end, and to cover their acts and purposes accuse the Democrats of what they themselves are practicing. From the Nineteenth Ward of New York thev took two hundred men and voted all of them for the Republican ticket in Philadel phia. They seized and destroyed thou sands of naturalization papers at the pills ig Pennsylvania, and denied enough legal Tutcts ij'ieii iiiiij itj vu'r; w nave re Versed the result tnere. Yet they cry. stop tuiei." "Pleaed with a rattle, tickled with a straw," Everybody ought to rej doe at the firm ness of United States securities. But some ot the political " points " made, are rather amusing. Tne Journal says : "Ontlieday before the election, U. S. sixes sold in our market at 113?. and to-day none are to be naa unaer lloii; wnue tne oon ls oi isoa have risen from i03g to 109. and those of lbW Irom lUSSJa to 111). Tnee ngures are an eloquent commentary on the present condition ot the campaign." The "cam paign " was m a somewhat embryonic con dition in June last, when we find that the Sixes of 18S1 were quoted nearly three per cent, nipher (US, June 21) than tney are to-day (115 to 115.V) The Sixtv-tives (January and July) sold at 114, against WOX to 109JJ to-day (Frldav ) Sixtv- seveus brought H4, a?ainst U0,1(i$110 to -day. .rush tilings." JJoston fast. We commend tbe above to the consider ation of that class of people who think that Republican success is a good thing. LAST GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. HON. GEORGE H. PENDLETON HON. MILTON SlYLOIf, HON". EOBER P. E. CHAMBEES Will address the people of Columbus at the west front ot the State House ou Satnrday Evening, Oct. Slat, at 1 o'clock. . Let the White Boys in Blue. Democrat ic Clubs, Jeffersonian Guards, Hickory Sprouts and all other Democrats make their arrangements to attend this meeting. v-'VSA5-' Ft JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm'n. Dem. Ex. Com. W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. HON. GEORGE XI. PENDLETON, HON MILTON SAYLOK AND HON. ROB ERT E. CHAMBERS Will address the people as follows : At H MILTON Tucsilar. Oct. SYth. " At URHANA. Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth. At WaPaKOXKTA, Thursday, Oct. 29th. At TIFFIN. Kriday. Oct. 3Dih. At COLUilBOS. Saturday. Oot. 31st. HON. A. G. THURMAN, GEN. DURB1N WARD AND HON. D.J. CALLEN; Will speak at DELAWARE, Tae.da. October 27th. UNCASI'EB, Wednesday. October 23th. NEWARK, Tinrsnav, OctofcerS9ih. WOOSTKt. Friday. October 3iwh CLKVELANl'. Saturday. October 31t. HON. P. VAN TRUMP, HON. FRANK H. HURD AND HON. T.J. GODFREY Will speak at HI L LS DO RO CO T, Tuesday. October E7th. PORTSMOUTH, Thursday, October S!9th. MARIETTA, Saturday, October 31st. GEN. GEORGE W. MORGAN AND HON ' CUILXON A. WUHE, Will speak at ST. CLAIRVILLE.Tuo.dar. 0t 27th. N W LISBON, Thursday. o S9th. WAU iIlN, Saturday. O -.tober 31at GEN. GEORGE W. McCOOK Will speak at WApAK'lNETA.Thur?aay.October29th. TIFFIN. F iday. October 30th. TO L K OO. with H-n, K. P. Ranney acd Hon. W. I) Hill, Saturday, October 31st. HON. HUGH J. JEWETT. HON. L. R C R ITCH F I ELD. COL. JOHN M. CON- M ELL AND HON. ROBERT BRIGGS Will speak at CINCINNATI. Saturday, Oct. 31st. HON. HENRY" CLAY DEAN Will speak at BUCYilUS. OctoVer23I UPPER SAN DUSK Y. October 24th. WOOOSflKLI). Octoher27tb. CIRCLE VILLK, October 29th. B a T 4 V I A . October 3t n . GEOKOb't'O N, Ootober3lst. HON. C. L. VALL ANDIG HAM, Will speak at CRESTLINE, Monday, October 26th. W. WEBB, E. F. BINGHAM. Sec'y, Ch'm'n. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS Yyil'L. KK KECKIVKD AT THG OF y fioe of tbe City Civil Engineer in Columbus, Ohio, until Monday. Oct. 2G.li, 1888, at 4 o'olo'k P. M. for furnishing materials and doing the followirg work: For grftdinx and pavint- the road way of Public al'fly irom liigh atreot to Fair alley. For building a double row tUg crossing across Public alley at, the wet side ot High street. For building a doublo row flag crossing a:ross I inn alley at the east side of High street. For graiing and pavtns the sidewalks, cutters and crossings and grade atd gravel the roadway on Walnut altey from Fair alley to Front street. For grading and paving the pidowalks, gutters and crossings on the tan side of Filth street from Kick street to Cherry street. For srading the gutters and crossings and grad ing and graveling tbe sidewalks on Washington avenue from South street to South Pubtio lane For grading and paving the un paved sidewalks, guttf rd and crossings on Washington avenue from lat Long street to Fast Cay street. For grading Parson's iane Loin East Public lane ' to the corporation Line. For grading and reparing in front of the prop erty known as No. 19 West Broad street. The bid- will be opened by the committee of the ward in which the work is to be done. The em mittee reserve the right to reject any or all bids at their d:.cr.uon. g p. BOWEN. Citv Civil Engineer. City Civil Engineer's office. No. 98 South High street, up stairs. oot2l-dtd MISCELLANEOUS. S. S. PINNBY'S J-JANCINQ ACADEMY IS NOW OPEN AT NAUCHTON HALL. Fi r juveniles, Saturdav afternoon, from 2 to 5 P. M. Gentlemen's evenin olass at AMBOS HALL, 23d int., at 8 o'clock P. M. oolU JOSEPH H. G-EIG-ER Attorney at Ia-w, PAES01TS BUILDING, ans28-eod3m COS. TOWN A BIGBSTS. TPOTS. PAIR OF "JOE GODWIN" COLTS, FIVE 1 : - -nni-a nil I VflfV IliniltnitiA LlnJ 1 and six rears' old. very handsome, kind suuud. Will bo sold low auK'iS-dtC H1CUARD KEVINS. MEDICAL. WHY ENDURE A LIVING DEATH! The confirmed dysperttio may almost say with St. Peter. "1 die dtiilr." Tne oh. oot of this article is not to remind bin of 1 his pangs, bat to show him how tobanisb them il forever- The means of immediate and permanent relief are proffered him in HOOFLAFJD'S GFRMAN BITTERS! And it is for Mm to sav whether he will continue to endure a living death, or to put himself in sition to render lu'e eujoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of theefErair of this matchless vee 'table stom arh;c are to be found in every eitv and town in the United States healthy men and women, rescued f-otn torture by its f use. and eutT to b ar testimony to its vir- V tues It differ from any other Bitters in existence, in this special par ticular it is not alcoholic. For such constitutions and systemsa. require for their iuy.sor.uioa a diffusive sliuiu.ant, HOOFLAND'3 . CEREV1AFJ TO NIC ! Has been provided a preparation in which the sol id extracts of the finest restorotives of the vegeta ble kingdom a"e held in solution by a spirituous agent, purged of all deleterious eonstitueits. The Satient. in choosing between th ise two treat anti otee, sbo'ild be guide I by his own condition. 1 f in a very low state from debility, the Tonic should be his selec ion; but in cases where tbe emergsnny is not so pressing, the Bitters is the specific reo ii'ed. Thousands find infin- ite benefit from tak ing eaoh in turn. - There is no phase of indigestion, biliousness, nervous disease or physi cal prostration to which they are not adapted, and in wbiob.siugly orcombimd, thoy will not effect cure. Exchange Pain for Ease And Weakness for Str ngth. (let rid of the ail ments w. ich iuterfere witn enjoyment; east gloom and despondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and. in short, become a NEW MAN Through the instrumentality of the most power'ul and popular of all vegetable iuvigor.nts and coi rectives, IIOOFLAXD'S GEBM.1Y BITTERS. Biliousness. Indigestion, General Debilitr, and all the complaints which proceed ftora a wart f proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, areeradicatel by a eourse of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC. Which not only combat! and conquers diseases that bave entrenched tbeo-fe'.ves in He system, but is the brst known stfetuird against aU unhealthy influences. Persons whose occupations and pm suits suoject them to tbe depressing eH'ects of a ciose, unwholesome atmosphere, should take itre;. u' ariy as a protection agaiuft tbe la fevers ani other disorders which malaria engenders. Inva lids who are WASTING AWAY, Without anvsppoim otplaint, except agradual declination of bodily strength an i nervous energy, will find in the HI I'- E" TER3 a fountain f vitality and vigor, as lj refresiing and exil erating as a pool in the desert to the sand-soorohed and fainting travelers. HOOPLaTTD'S CERRiAS3 BITTERS Is eomposei of the pure iuices (or, as they are me dicinally termed. Extr.icta. of R oti. Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely free trout Aicoholio admixture of any kind. ... HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TOFJ1C Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bit ters, with the purest quality of Santa Cms Rum, Orange, etc, making one ot the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the publio These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com plaint. Jaundice. !ys- pepia. Chronio or Nervous Debility, mm Chronio Diseases of tbe Kidneys, and all diseases aria.ng Irom a .disor dered xiiver or scomscn, snch as Consti pation, inward Piles. Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nauea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weightin the Stomach, 8our eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach. Kwimminff of the Head. Hurried and IlifSnnlt Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, liunnes oi vision, I'ois or wens Deiore tne Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Hack, Chest, Limbs, etc. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, . Constant Imagin ings of Evil, and Great Depros-f ' sion of Spirits, Thoy are the Greatest and Bestl IJLOOI) PURIFIERS Ever known, and will cure all diseases resulting from bsd Hlood. Keep your Blood pure. Keep your Liver in Older. j Keep your digestive oreaos in a souuti, . ueautiy condition, oy the use of these remedies, and no disease will ev.r Weak and Delicate Children Are made strong by the use of either of these rem edies. They will cure every ease of MARASMUS witnoutta-.i. Thousands cf certificates bave aocnmnlated in the hauls of the proprietors, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. 1 nose, il will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that tney mast De Deiievea. THE VMGLE SUPREME COURT OP PEXNSm'lVrANIA SPEAKS FOR THESE REMEDIES. i , Who would ask lor more dignified or stronger tes timony i HON. C. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania, wiitjs : jrBiltADKttpa i a, xuarcn 10, iodi. I find "Hoofland's German Bitters" ia good ton ic, u-oful in diseases Rl of the digestive or gans, and of great ben- lis efit in cases of debil ity and wantof nervous ac'im in the sys!em. lours truly, utu. n . huuuwabu. HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadklphia. April 58, 1806. 1 consider "Hoofland's German Bitters" a valua ble medicine in o ses of attacks of indigestion or D'&peoiia- I cau ce-ti'y this Irom my experience of it. Yours, with respect. jam&3 mujirau. HON. JAS. ROSS SNOWDEN Prothonotsry of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, writes: x biladelphia, sen. 1. lee. "Hoofland's German Bitters" is a very useful ar ticle as a tonic and as an appetiser. It i- not an ln toxi ating drink, and mav be used beneficially by persona of adage. , e Pectfullyours. CATTTIOKT. HonSand's German Remedies are counterfeited. See tht the signature f"fc ot C. M. JACKSON is on tne wrapper of IV eaoh bottle. All oth ers are counterfeit. ... Principal Office am manufactory at tne uerman Medicine Store. No. 631 ARCH STREET. Phila delphia, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO. PRICES. Hoofland's German Bitters, por bottle t 00 Hoofland's German Hitters, half dosen. ....... 6 00 UootUnd's German Tonic, put. uf mv. per bottle, or a nan . , Do not forget to examine well the article yon buy n order to get the genuine. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS And Dealers in Medicines everywhere. jy2S-dw& geowlyl PAPER WAREHOUSE. paper varehouse: .f.'r". 't The attention of th Trade is sailed to tbe superi or atook of. PAPERS OF ALL RINDS. Just received ndf sale by i a. NS & MYERS 36s 38 A: 40 SORT A ' IGH ST.,' ""' Hi , , , . .! r ! ... C O LU M B Ul Oar stock comprises a full lib sTolT rt Book, ' ;-- ;. ,-f .,i Writing, 1 1 i I Colored and: Print Papers.1 - '';' ' ' '-.!'; ty 'I ' f ' t'i li") ' Wa have a fall stock of :..: f ill envelopes;' . :). .. I Of all sizes and varieties, which will be sold atitbV' llowest market rates., . j -. i ' '. ' ' it . . OVB STOCK Of 1 -' 1 " t V o!-,t-i-i O '." '.33 .,, m Is unsurpasbed in the eity. including BRISTOL BOARD t r.,IT R. R. CHECKeV";.: COLORED of ail kinds ' ' ' . And BLANK. .. . ;., G I y 13 US A.'' C A LL 3 nov3 INSURANCE. Auditor of State's Certificate . ' AS TO THB BUSINESS AND AFFAIRS OF THE -, coxmrniL insurance co.y or new lioR, FOR TBS TEAR ESD1ITO DECEMBER 31, 186T. Capital fully paid hp.. 500 ,OOf flO Amount of available assets..... .i...l,sA4,o80. 31 CERTIFICATE FOR. PCBL CATION. : AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE,)" Department op Inbckikck. Columbcb. O.. February IS, 1868.) ' -It is hereby certified. That tbe Continental (Fire) Insurance Comoany, located at New York, in- the) State of New York, has complied, in all respects with the laws of this State relating to such insur ance Companies, for the current year, and baa filed in 'his Office a sworn Statement, by the proper Officers, showing its condition and business, at tha date of snch statement, as follows : , , Amoant of actual paid-up Capital...... 600,000 00 Aggregate amount of available assets. . . .1.8U.530 31 Aggregate amount ot Liabilities, (ine. Re-insura 'ce 881 99i PJ Amount ot inoome for the pre edinryear 801,08$ 10 Amruut of expenditures for the preced ing year 681,4a 47 In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed mv name, and caused the Seal of my IskalJ Office to be affixed, the day and year above) written. : ; JAS. H. GOUMAN. Auditor of State. . By J AS. Williams, Chiet Clerk. 1 Geo. F. 0'flarra & Co., Agents, (Nauobtom Block), ' .. ColambiS) O. iV"i 1 AS TO THB BUSINESS AHS A FT A IRS OF THB ' PACIFIC INSURANCE COMP Y, OF SAN FBANCISCO, CAL. ' CERTIFICATE FOR PUBLICATION,, AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE. ;j Department of Insurance. , Columbus, Sept. I9tn. lbo8. X It is hereby certified. That the Psoitis InsurawM Company, located at San Francisco, in the State of California has complied, in all respects, with that laws of this State relating to such Insurance Com panies, for the enrrent year, and has filed in this offioea sworn statement, by the proper ofEoers. showing its oondition and business, at tbe date ox such statement, as follows, gold currenoy i Amount of actual paid np Capital.... tl.000,000 00 Aggregate amoant of available assets.. 1,289.818 0 Aggregate amount of Liabilities...;-. .. 26,S0 B8 Amount of inoome for the preceding year ' ' 708.003 TO Amount of expenditures for the pre ceding year 633,(85 IB In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and oansed the Seal of my Office. I seal. to be tffixedi the day and year above, written. JAS. WILLIAMS, .; I Chief Clerk tor Auditor of State. . . Geo. F. O'Uarra & Co., Agents,; ' ; (JSauohton Block), . ,, Columbus, O. ;i r.i !i AS TO THE BUSINESS AND AFFAIRS OF THB' ! ' NORTH BRIT1M1 & MERCANTILE ISUKANCE COMPANY,'1 Of London and Edinburgh.1 AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE.) . . Insurance Department. COLCMBUfr, O., Sept. 18, 1868 ) ' It is hereby certified. That the North British and Mercantile Insurance Carapany. of London and Edinburgh, has comjliod in ll resptots with tie laws of this State relating to Fire Insursnoe Com-.-panics of foreighn Gevernments, for the enrrent .... ;n.ii,si. th. dcDosit of One Hundred Thnn. i sand' Dollars for the security of Policy holders re-, sidirjgin ine oi.iw vr- f?n-tu sworn statement of its proper officers, fl ed in tins depart- t ment shows its condition and business at the data of such statement (Deo. 81, 186T) aa follows : ' Amount of actual paid up oopilal !SO,0CO-. Aggregate amount of available assets (13.603,803 86 Aggregate amount of liabilities.. 1,741.810 - Amount of income for the preceding , year 3.600.213 7 Amount of expenditures for the preoed- ' i ing jear 3.737,1166 34 , In witness whereof. I have hereunto subscribed mv name and eaused the Seal of my Office (seal. to be affixed the day and year abova , written. JAS. H. GODMAN. Auditor of State. By Jab. Williams. Chief Clerk, j. . i(j VIii ., ., Geo. F.O'Barra & Co., Agents, . . Nauohton Block), Colnmbas. O. . I ootld3taw3w-th8-T ' ' ' ... .-. ,iii . i ..; i- i.a