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i.i.Ki t IVirojn 1"TT TTo z. ;i "ya'IlJ ,kti i inw i,.iy ' ; v. : awl araaalo I ai nlMttmlUfm Vl ' II ' ' ' a., aaa irTam - -'i U r- i ' J sail - i4 oi(iii! Id 0St3 -MfiU i UHA 'lTmjJ!' -a.iT.t .T ?iJj;r9ifvi .htm bj tnjtTTr j-tmbb p tSQLnMBU&rOHip, TRIDAY' MORNING, 1ECEMBER;'M68:. fc4H 4sa ' 1 ' ' 4flf f. t ( - 4.JS , - 1 f J f- rj tiy f : , f rw , ' i . M J v J I T f ...... I f. , . .o f 111 1.) i- Ui-!QVl "T'tl! ttiri'J ' i;i oi J r- t'S-.v I () . i ;l 1 (in;;!! .t-, i v !: S.-li-. :M ti ' ' '" ' " "-' '.'. -i .u ' . i a w i I ...,'., ,. . t ... -. ... k : "J :M 'i.fl fcfuji irtu i4:f-i:m-'iH 1'J 6 -f er-I ... . . ? up; TO Am uk..BU . u a mi ss.aa wmxo AK j w v ' 0euvered by Carrier, per rk.v.f...vJOti tu-WUUt MAntSMAK.per year......'.:.. .84 60 . ... v .. ..ei muathe. ..,.,. a WftlCKiY (TATtHUHr J.i .,il .g-eeay lm.w..'...-..'..-v..l...;.'..M 04 ' on year ,. e lvwoplgoaa year 0 .-....,. W Ten copies m veer . . oopie oa mo .iu.a.m.w..m. j. .t6 e .3Him. ni 'i tt.'iu lWMwiiui''3 ... : t...-. wVERtlSiN RAnS1 FOR OAltf STATESMAN sweet? soot 100 160 190 9 816 S76 4SS Mil 654 680 4 601? Mf M'04j M 6 , 00 4 ui Ml 00 SO W C6 no oo! 1 0SJ Kt Mf W M 0 11 oo M tw u ex as on 66 0 Kb HO SXMVO 40 10 E0I 36 00 i em 4 oo 00 5 001 OO'Sf.O liOl a oof i eel 00) 60 00 76.00 0CiS2S 00 OojMO 00 AolSSA el I weo) W 00 ''0 0(1 il 800 ' i.OC a"l "k'OTICkB. IS flentjl Drline eanh inHertian. cAdvktibi.8 Katirvok Vki-Wieki.t 8ttk kAJ76 cents pr ftqvare eaoh it9erton: for tare Boath( fr fepqeaf , oueoant at 0M-iu4f iron Sails Mtas. . , . , "AwPtttmiN pott WiKicir STaTKRKin-tl so P goju-e-for nrt inaai ion. la eeata for aaok ad aUtifiDal Hwertioa. - - - r-.-.-!. ,kcciKE8 f"loticE8, 50 eenta eaoh. Insertioa. ' JTKHW D4T, Nnn ' a -NoTioauMai.iaa,'&ceB. ;(1 .r.ucet' jiBi.Hii'H s NoicaUJf priee. . - JU(roru( advr(wtMiU ew 6 paid for at ? .JL. i Ll Ji. ai 1:1 fSlwl 61 M 1 0 r 3 1 1 6 ,4 so r -Soot ii4M 10 7 5r , 1 OoJ n 00 18 90 R ltt);H(ll tU It W 4H V -U X1 17 Ouj 18 00 0 ( 0 WT'IS ) I 1:1 ., - BUSINESS DIRECTORY ARCHITECT." R AKhiteek 4Jiil KcrineeT. As. ' - ' f p Offia rac tbe Kauoaul Jiizehansa Bank JTATT0IINETS.. . J ATTOttMi ft A LAW-- Offioa, eu boat iiich traat. -Anbot Baild inc. - -----" f ' " ' '' , L. JAA! G. BULL, . . ., , "" ATHKAY-AT-LAW 4 MATOR,' . BWlMKf.aiLiat. 'M III AIToKJii-V-AX-LAW 4 Notary Poblio. ',:- '.a Uflioe in Faia V Uaildiac. ' V WnauBprf, t AXTOiSiiV ti-AT LAW. Offioe W f- ouib Umtt tueet, Aiuboa UaildUs AUCTION 'AND COMMISSION TT 4J. UCALt ii ---'.t aw;1 .it,! UeaWBwwiai Deal or in Rati Krtate Hoeae kotd.Waajia. VlDtluac aad-Sotiuwa; tf? 1 t Mo. 1 Waat Broad itraat. 1 : i bath rooms. h-t iLBHvk ma a En. V7 barber and Hair Dresser. Hot and CoIj iiii imnowdi rwwmcv s.uoiBi.- ;i q ; book binders: 7 : ; s O rUoek BiaAen iBiaak Book Manmfaoturen, c Opera Bjil Ung. "BOOTS & SHOES.,1: ; vv 1 -144 Soatn Hivh.lirMi&. JnknMrimul.u . efttant assortment . ew aiylei, low prioe. , diva, please call. - fcj ' r ' - " U lis tbe noted boasa fur food Boots and Shoes at ka prices. ew Block junreoeiTed. ' ; .-c 174 Soadi Uigh street. ;:coAit Dealeiis. .y K4BlliMiN 4k CO r Dealer in 'Pittsburgh aod'OhioCoal.' Alto.' CoAe, Brain Tola and Stone Sewer Pipe. ' " ' - -No. 441 anrtb Hish street; CUMMiaSlUJOIEiU; H AJTS. H. IIICHASON, e : Commission, Ft rwarding and Produce Her anaata, sVaaian ia Grain, Floor, to., 87 W. Broad traew. . . . - . CORSETS. jLa .Mannlaotarar and iMaiers ia French, Gar auau and Aineiioao Uorset... Also, Hoop skirts, i ...i.Tw.TT, ll .ipera House. L;T 5 CJOCKERY, &c. t7 ". k lit'a-o, . Afi Wholesale and Setoil Dealer in'Vhina. Qaeei aaare, Glass, Plated Gods, Lamps and Lamp ixturea. , , i:..J 44 AorJi rJin street. al.rllll', i -.'-I Importer and Wbolele and Retail Dealer in Crockery.-Cuina, Gbua, Catleryi Plated Goods, Coal Oil Lamps, Ae. '- - - - 140 South High street. il 1.1 iol dentistry;. TVAHNaH A: 2:lTlSllI4tcHV ""-' ""' Jmbi:i v. ia Kaat Bread atraets'' .Waaia to bathers.., i :.-.0 -H 1 W UfJufl, DENTIST. Tbe best style Ve- or uennstrr, lnntudiog Onnn's Improve. Asa4ral Piaosj-iOmee. 10 and 11 Opera block.-n- "DRY, GOODS. 1 11 ' fai JbBK4a,v 4fc 4XK, " 1 V Deaaaraio Dry Geods. Notion. Carpata, Oi Cloths, i at tings, fehadea. HaU, Caps and. .furs, orner Hign aud Frieoa street. -r a. atBtaaa jk- '.. -t - J i ...... 1 BMthHib street. Carpets atattings.OU Clottts.curuuus, rila laou f 1 I 1U 1. . - 1 'A.4L W. It. t'AV., . . ... rl ... AIL. . Whalaaalaaad Retail Dealer in Staolaaod aoevprt Gooiia; -and atanufaetarere-ef Ladies' g lil.HH f "-"ai.i" 1,MSJs4'l'44 Stl'. ISSCV UUllllS s A'sstAav. JD F. Aram k Co., cash dealers in Dry Good and foti as. 186 south Fourth street. , . -i as.M ajair'a-.M . !. ' J fj r- Wkelesala -o4 Retail Dfalar' in Dry Go is, SbwajUoaBuildinaj Moa-118 and-lM South-At (A SW t--"'-T 'ii-ni.i .( -i - - : r. ,..!: t av.kOf 4c 1 IbUSN ' - '-- 1 AV Deal an ia Maple and Fancy Dry Good and UeaU r uraistuo Guuos.Xlo. 4 IN Ml House. i lLAJmMta r, fc4t 4t ja. Jr iesiar( i tiaapsa aad Feney Dry Gods. ' ; I . ; .or. I r ;jo-y SwuhttigA-straat. jfa-e Foreign and Domestic lh-y Goodi Cloth, i urH, eio. SM a S&i ai-uth Hick street , '.DRUGGISTS., a-.kAd tj aa - -r. - - J- Paucle's Drug Btura. 180 South High St. Pie- aaripiiuusearaiuUy ooxayouoedataU hour. fitroriuiia9TOBli. L(iugiManaABotbacary . , JMSortliFighltreet. WflULtB4L,ll Kfcl'AlL DKUGG1STS. i '' la Soota Hih et, Coiumbus.O. BsaAUN. s44 sjaa,' 4k C,, W bolesaie and Hetail Dzuagiata, aad Dealer: in Proprietary Aiedictnes. , . -- 4 North High street. 1 lNGRAVJiRS. RICHES 4V MOUSSE, . Jjaaignars, Lngrarars and Publisher. Kota. rial aad othar aeaia attgrared to order. 7? . r - - . - No. 107 and lo Sou Hi High street. .FURNITURE &c. GILCHt7 CABINET CO., kUnufacturers and Wholesale an Retail JJoar ars in a unitura. Chairs, aiatu-aaatw, to. . no. ml South Higb Su tL. era House). Ol0 FSJMftl'l CaAav sjo., - -- . first class Furniture. Whole sale) and .Retail V areroouia. 4, t and 8 Gwynue Block. - - ' " ' 'HOUSE 'FURNISHING. ; i B. Aansimwn, 4: - M. '.....I U .1 .j. . rw ' watcTi in ""ww. ouitcs ana nouse rvr nisbing Gooas. Also, TiovCopper and Sheet Iron Ware. ' '" '.-. AastXown ttreet. AlaEIaSaVSTfJAatX, -House Furnishing Gods, Mantles. Grates, Coppar.'Aia aad bUaotron, Stoveaaiid ManUe. ion Seutb UUh 'treat. a.TON TAKLOB 4V HllfF, - isairB in nirawavrvi " a. mumuili um, tlaibi ft biaU IUaUm, UrtUM, eit-T4. Hot Air jVaa . .... . 90 noru Uiaib ttrakev g lirBalaJ I I av i r - A, . HOOPSKIRTS-Jy E. Mannfactnref"knd WboTfi1a Dealer in Hnnn arta Hkirta and Corsets. Also, dealer in Berlin Zeoher abd PanorttonaatllO&rath lllglists' M HAVE SSEMOI fMICHINllJ O r. AXTELL, TT tr. jax.i-eia.t t-t to tier in Hu.oioaJ Herrbandtsa. Boots, Sta- Bi Pansy Goods senemlly, peoja! Ao;ea llebrntertKlieii-rloWa Oold MedaV Jewins; We Dealer i tloneratid f Machine. No. SHI SootA-Uiaa trart. eor. Rioh. "j THATS & CAlS.i3rWA I I U3. J. ai a- f . f t'ars and BUaw G'oods 12 Sooth Hign street, i .J i ; t . : SinHiolden HU BOTETJg."" VTAIIOSALBUTIL, IN pposite lejiot. ' -f i - J F t J- iiiUAVillSON, Proprietor, .v Mrto si iioi ki,, ... Corner Bigb and Town streets. 5 B. J. BLOUN f, Proprieton ' " j. 11 . 'i ' ' 1 t ZbTVlUFK HOUoK . ) . ' ; Corner rourtb A Friend its. Commodious boas and extensire stables.' ' ' - in. L A BOWERS. Prorrietor. eXNSTJRANCE.: nONBEOrtCCT IIDTDAI iirE -i I 1 innnM Hnmiun Awli ftlAIOOhOA ' " I WM JAMISON, AcentaUolnmbav.O.'' EWKIHK nil,TEnEKGER, - . GEN tKAL. AGEHTS Secnritr Life Insurance ' Company. . ,. tin. S Opera floose. . Hone iksckancu conpAw or Colnmbns, O. apital and Assets, HmfiU.H. . W. C. M. BAKEKpSeo'y.. . . . , . , , i -. ...... . . Office, No. 4 7 Opera Bonsa ' " MILLINERY GOODS. Ca W ttiiUMU s . . . B -. . Wholesale and Retail M Uinery Goods. i ll rl. Uieh strtet. Opera Boose Bloek. MK, A. OUWNIJG, Dealer in Millinery, Straw Good and Trim mine. So- 67. Atirtb Huh street. ..-- I inn Miil;nM. Iw., ninaV e. mines nd Fancy Goods. 130 South H h street. Merchant tailors. p ,V 1 SCHAIIHNA MiLLeB(iaj,.-.' Merohant Tailors and JJealacs in Gents' Fnr nishini Goods, . : - - -, ' :-", Wo- 68 North Higb. street.- GW. KISWAOER. -x -e" Herchant Tailor and Dealer in Gents Fhr nisbina; Goods,, Alio agent for the Dismooi ,"hirt. V I . -. m 8ouiA Uah street. ! W- ! ' !" THBOHIoneHCMtNTTtlliOKIKG II A CLOTBlNG CO . 186- H. High sr.- Gents' salts de to order. - Krady-snada Ctplmnf -at- usas on i af lCHEVBACrHKUv j asaaai aanepna Aeajaa la ciata rand Gents' Foxnisbing Goods. : Wo. 61 Worth High street. J4t4(e M l!I'Ff-:rI.- MKRCBAJfT TAILOR M0' South High at. Chice stock of THotbing oonstajitlj on hand. NEWS DEALERS. II NDK6W l, ZtwB Dealers, BooksaUera and Stationers. ' we w uiiaaiu uiu Oil vuit a3ja, uvui m. imiviii v j K t-j a. I) rt 4, 171 A N N . J? Hew Dealer, Bookseller, -Stationer and Bind er. . FubUcaiions ia botb. German-and En Uh- ,,-. .....t ..rr-T.. . S3t .HoathHiBhstre 'tV- -v'PAPER WAREHOUSES. i! 'WiilmV-. Vl i 'i " ! l'l' V M SIM S..WK.U VBCSS U W X- Sll " . . A' ManuractuTSrs and Dealers in Wriline, Print- iagaad Wrappj..a,aaars83 86 AoTtbilign.sto. y Li , Dealers in Printing;, Book, W-ritiog andfina Paperi 19, 18 A 40 Norih High street. ' ti mFH0T0GRAPHERS.vv M 1 ' . ' H . -r am.-.' i I.. f. V 1 . ' TT lIHl PHOTOUBAPHI.K8-. v . w.tv -,r . .81 Sou' h High street. e' PHOTOGRAPHER, 107 South Highitreet. natures mane in ever y sly le anu siar. nil . . . Ji Photograahs, Ambrotypes, Gems, ate., etc. "- ' No.' 134 south High street. v PHYSICIANx W - . mm nniaaji- ir ai Hie 1 No. 1 Opera House "'freata 'DJseaies of the I Eyat Kar. Hart.-Wuroa4aad Laacs. Also, iHseaaesvi ot vvnipeo and I'hiiiiren. . . ftsMtitntKO PIANOS;'5' f, r,HHHI4CO., . . '. 'Wholesale and Retail dealer for Lifhte A Ce.' and Haloes A Bro.'s Piauos.'.Alsa, Organs, dlViVUVVU ajuta vtusi ill uottioi lutrii uuiouwi . 64 North High treet. v fi 4J, HOUOS - -. - ... f -T C e A cent fur Chickering's and Emmeraon's Pi anos.' Also. Onrans. Alelodeons and sheet Humg. som.jjJ ' i 11 South Hwb street. -a Xt'JJilwf XI W AMI 1 1 1 X. fj flO T:3 f.i ' .f. -l-: W . ' i BA1 K IXfnWGK HEKTArRANT,1 , tka-aarbtate aud tlith rtrwsts. ;i' '; ci u-i' . aH v-i. t . .AJHaBLEK (Mk'AR. Proprietor. - aSEWJNG MACHINES., A El HA SLU.NU MACHINES, rV.r.Tha beH the -world. Noevl aDd 1 Opera House.- W. PIMMEL, General Agent. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. s Rl. LIB t.ta tr CO.. -. a Dealers in Fine Waiohos. Clocks, Jewelry, Plated vara. Speotaolas, Ac., No. U Jht Towa street. ' . . . . - : -.. f jATts AMAMHiauiOi I- t;--, -VJ (suessors to Wm- Blynn) dealers in Dia monds, Watch s. Jewelry, Bilrer Ware aud Spec tacles. No. 1 Neil Houre, . A. at L. I.E ailKHIJ X. - Y aolesaie 'ana netail ueaiera in narauen, Clocks and Jewelr i. Nc. 71 South Higbstrett. t STRICTLY- .WHOLESALE.- B AACiVfr'tiHUs. ft iu., " . Wholesale Dealers -in Dry Goods and Notion. c r r 3 and 4 Gwynna Bloek. Iowa street.' KAfcD.JUNU. ACO Manufacturer aad Wholesale Dealers in B -ot and Shoes. No. Gwynne Block. Town St. NOTICES. Bank Notice. NOTICE" IS HkVKBV' CIVEI7 TO all whom it ma eonaern. that the CitT Bank of Cleveland, an Independent Banking Company, organized and carryina on business aa an independent-Banking-- ompany at the oity ot Cleveland, Obio.uuder an act of tbe General Assembly of the said State of Ohio, entitled "An Aot to incorporate he State .Bank ot Ohiu and other Banking Com, panics," parsed February Mtn, 1845. being desirous wi relinquishing and dosing its Banking busine.su, to ttat end has in pursu nee of tbe statutes of the said state of hio in such ease made, paid and re deemed more than ninety per cent, of tbe maximum amount of its circulating notes, and aelivered the same to tbe treasurer ot State of the said State -if Ohio to be destroyed, and have provided means and given security to the satisfaction of the Treasurer, Secretary and Audit r of State of said State of iihin in the redemotion of its outstanding ootns of circulation at tbe office of the National City Bank of leva and. at the said city of Cleveland, where said City Bank is located. ,.'-' , - Done by order ox tne xoara oi iirectorv oi too Citv byL wVUf-President. . jyll-dliaw6ra-j '- - -Jlanulaetnrersot . The Sisters of St. MaryV, . r OFTHRSfKINGM, IIECEHTLY OF Somerset. Parrv county, will open their large and spacious building for the reception of pupils on the Grat Monday iu September, 1808. For Board and Tuition. 476, 8o. ass aad 80, according to the de partment ot the papil. - i an. BOoE, Sup'u AdJrets Box 151. . , :. . .. dV,i an3-dtf JOSEPH H. tGEIGER j Attorney at PARSON'S BUILDING, aagft-eot Im " COS. T0W&1& SIOffST".' " a' B. PINNEY'S pvANCING ACADEMY IS NOW OPEN AT NAUCHTON HALL. For juveniles, Saturday afternoon, from to S P M- Gentlemen's evening class at AVIBOS HALL. 13d intt.. at 8 o'clock P. M. cctli - ?Z FOB tslALE. -- K A PAIR" OF "JOE GODWIN" COLTS. FITE A and six years' old. very handsome, kind and "hSii d1" l0W-MCHARD NETINS. l PAPER WAREHOUSES. jiMCS ANDREWS. N. D. FKRRT. WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE. ANDREWS, PERRY & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN BOOK AND NEWS PAPER. Alio, every article oonnested with th Paper Busi ness, including WRITING, i PRINTINGS- and r WRAPPING PAPERS. I ENVELOPES, PRINTERS' CARTS, &c Always keep on hand BOOK, NEWS and I COLORED INKS. Nop. 93 and 95 North High St. if sMmmj .uufLi9a viiiii Always keep on hand a complete assortment of J first class and superfine Writing, Printing and Blank Book I i . - fi Papers; inqrudiog Jessup & Lafflin's, L L. Brown's, ' Platner & Porter's, - Ivanhoe Mills, &c. ; f All Or Jen by Mail filled on a reasonable terms as if present in person. )nov38-deodAwtf PAPER WAREHOUSE. i3JIA 1 3 iC-7hrOT Q i TV The atten ioa of the Trade ia called to th superi or stock oi PAPERS OF ALL RINDS. Jut received ndf sale by NBVIN8 nun t0, 38 40 NORTH IGH ST., COLUMBUS Oar stock oomprises a full line of Book. Writing, Colored and IPrlnt Papers. Wa have a full stock of ENVELOPES, Of all sites and varieties, which will be sold at th lowest market rates. OUR STOCK or I unsurpassed in the city, including j" BRISTOL BOARD ; R. R. CHECK, ; COLORED of ail kinds And BLANK. GIVE US A. CALL, .JVETMS 4c HYFJU.V Dv8' (MEDICAL. WHY ENDURE- ' -j'i lli:a -ill'-.l ".. 'I . II 1)IB .llf.l': I LIVING. DEATH! To il I: TTib Annflrmer r3rDeitie mav almofts&r with St. Peter, 1 die aaur i ne ooieoc of this article il nbt UKrejnind htrn of H bis pangs, but to show forever- The meant him bowtnbftTiuhtnem of immediate tid permanent reef. are. proffered GERMAN ,; BITTERS 1 i . . ... . , ... And tt is fdr him to sav whether he' will continue to endure a living death. or to put himself ; in t siiion to render life enjoyable. ixvim advertisments Of th efficacy "of this' matoBIess vegetable stom achic are to be found in every oity and town in the united states healthy men and women, rescued from torture " b ihj fA dae. atd eaget1 to brar uestimonT ik l is ar vaaw suee m aiuers I rum any other Bitters in existence, in this special par- tiaular it is not. alcoholic. t or such constitutions and systems as require for tneir lnvigoratiou a uiuasiva sumuiant. rii""ti rv r f w" ' !if trrtnpr.AT!rTi'fi r7 ?5 ..i J i I ' at : vJ - A. 'A s aM. -J A GERMAN TONIC! Has beo prorided a preparation in which the sol id extracts of the finest -rMtorotives of. th Teeetaf ble kinadom a-e held in solution br a soiritunns a sent, d arced of all deletwioas eonstitueats.'. Tbe atieot. in choosing between thise two creat anti otefi. ahould b auide t bv his own condition. If in a Terr low state from debility, the Tonio a ho old be his selection; bat in osms where the emercenex is not s pressing, the Bitters is the specific reauired. Thonuadi find infin ite benfit from tak- ing each turn. 1 here ie no phase of indigestion, biliousness, nervous tiisease or pbysi cat prostration to which they are not adapted, and in wnion, singly or eomDinsd, tney win noteneot cure.,.. ..... . . -i !. Exchange Fain for Ease .1 .-i:; And Weakness for Strength.' - Get rid of the ail ments woicb interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom and desDoudenev to the winds: take a atronaer hold at me and.-tn snort, oeoome aj , NEW MAN Throoeh the instrumentality of the moat oower'ul and popular of all vegetable inrigorants and oor- recuves1 OOOFLAKD'S GERMAN BITTERS, Bllionsnes. Indigestion. General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed fiom a want of proper action in the liver, tne stomach and tne bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great- CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched themselves in the system, but is tbe best known safesuard against all unhealthy influences. . Person whose occupations and nat- suits suojeot them to the depressing effects of a eioee, unwnolesome atmosphere, should take it re u'arly as a protection against tbe low fevers and other disorders whioh malaria engender. Inva lid wno are WASTING AWAY, J Wirnout anyrpeciai eomr'.aint. except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy. will find in tbe BIT- C" TKRS a fountain nf vitality and vigor, as I retresoing and exil erating as a pool in the desert to the sand-seorebed and tainting travelers. HO OFL AND'S " GERMAN BITTERS Is compose! of the pure in ices (or. a ther are me dicinallr termed. Gxtrncts). of Roots. Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely free from Alcoholio admixture of any una---:;- -t ip :. t ;' HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all tbe ingredients of the Bit ters, with the purest quality ot haata Cms Rum, Orange, etc., making one ot the mast pleasant and agreeame remedies ever onerea to tne pubtio These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice. uy pop.ia, (;bromo or Nervous Debility, tmm Chromo Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases aris.ng irotn a disor dered raver or atomaon, - - such -: : ai (Jimati- pation.. inward ' Piles, Fullness of Blood . to the Head, . -. ,., , Acidity of the Stomach. ' Nauaea. Reartbnrn. Disrast ' ,-. for F'ood, Fullness or Weight in the 'Stomach, 8our tfructatiens. Sinking ' or. Fluttering at the pit oi the Stomach, ' SwimmiDg of the Bead Hurried and ilifficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, llota or Webs belore the Sight, Fever and Dal! Pain in tbe Head, ' . . iieficiency of Perspiration. Yellownes . of tbe Skin and Eyes, Pain in the ' ,...-. Side, baoa. Chest, Limbs, eto. . ' T-: , Sudden . Flushes, of Heat,. 1 ' Burning in the Flesh, "' , -Constant lmagin-- . ' -. - ' ' iogsof Evil, and ' Ureal Depres sion of i Spirits. . ' They are the Greatest and Bestl BLOOD FUBIFIGKS Ever known, and will cure all diseases resulting trom bad Blood. Keep your Blood pure. Keep your tiiver in older. f rxeep your disestive organs in a sound. A healthy condition, bv tbe use of these remedies, and no disease will ever assau yuu. Weak and Delicate Children i Are made strong by the ase of either of these rem edies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS without fail ' Thousands cf certificate have accumulated in the baa s of the proprietors, but space will allow of tbe publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and ofsuoh standing that they must be believed. THE ! WHOLE SUPREME COURT ! , . ' - 'i - . OFPE.'vi'igTLTAMA SPEAKS FOR THESE REMEDIES. . .1 . - ; , t . : Who would ask lor more dignified or stronger tes ! timonyT I HON. C. W. WOODWARD. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania, wiitsa : PHiLADBxrHTA, March 16, 18Y. ' I find "Hoofland's German Bitters" is a good ton io. u-eful in diseases 141 of tha digestive or gans, and of great ben- IV efit in cases of- debil ity and want of nervous aoei n in tbe system. : Youia truly. iGEO. W. WOODWARD.' HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.1 Pbiladelfhi a, April 98,1866. I consider "Hoofland's German Bitters" a valua ble medicine in cases of attacks of Indigestion or D'spepaia. I can certify this irom ray experience of it. Yours, withrespect. JAMES THOMPSON. HON. JAS. ROSS SNOWDEN Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, writes s . Philadelphia, Sept. 14.1867. "Hoofland's German Bitters" is a very useful ar ticles! a tonic and as an appetiser. It i not an in toxi ating drink, and may be used beneficially by persons of all age. Re pectfully yours, JAMEo ROSS SNOWDEN. - OAUTZOIV, Hoofland's German Remedies are counterfeited. See that the signature fl ot C. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper of laaV each bottle. All oth ers are counterfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medicine Store. No. 631 ARCH STREET, Phila delphia, Pa. CHARLES 31. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO. '' PjFLXOjESSI. Hoofland's German Bitters, per bottle.... tl 00 Hoofland's German Bitter, half dosen 6 00 Hoofland's German Tonic, put up in qt. bottles 1 60 per bottle, or a half doxen for ST SO. Do not forget to examine well the article you buy a order to get the genuine. , FOB SALE BT ALL DBUGGISTS And Dealers in Medicine everywhere. jyJS-dwAs aeowly rjft Jv4aaaSirf 4r ?iw--aEv F'- m a i cs-.nm ?.! .ia' .'' "i [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] OUR INDIAN COMPLICATIONS. COLUMBUS, November 25. ' i Anothet Indian war 'is in"'fult blast, and concurrent with 1t the officers of the United 'States army , art agitdting'tha' public mind with a view to seizn the In dian Bureau and by an act of CongTess transfer, this branch of the service -to tbe tender mercies of the' army. ' ' At a- meeting; of the Indian jPeace Commission.'lield atGhieagoon the 7th of October last, alt the members present; I believe, except Senator: Henderson, war was declared by the military part of the Commission -'against some of the In dians, of the Plains, and. resolutions adopted in favor of placing the . Indian bnrean under the War Department, and the abrogation of portions of the treaties made last fall, at Medicine Lodge Creek, by i tbe Peace Commission's with certain Indian tribes.1 '""A'. ' :;i'.:;v "K. ..'.u ' This action of the military ; part--of tue xeace ommiesion..was uecepuvit and false, in that it professed to ' take the initiative in war measure with-the IridianV'whereasvT lavs- l-eaon to be lieve that Uenerai ' ouerman naa some time previously issued orders for tbe prosecution of a war with the Chevennes, Kio was, Arrapahoes, ifcc, and before the 1st of (Jctober, Ueneral bheridan had, in Dursuance of such orders, cerfected his plan of a campaign, and had five columns of troops prepared to move, covering the territory between the Smo ky Hill and Republican Forks toward the north, and the (Jimaron and (Janadian rivers on the south. ' By this action of the military portion ot the Ireace Uom mission, -General Sherman, who is member of it, has thus used his col leagues to adopt as an original propo sition . that which be bad on bis own responsibility . inaugurated some . time previous ! ' Such deception on the part of General Sherman and bis military colleagues on the Peace Commission is unworthy of men wearing the United States uniform, and yet not uncommon in the military department in its conduct toward tbe Indians. '- Following this action at Chicago, and as an indorser of it, comes the annual report of Lieutenant General Sherman to the Adjutant General ot the Army, detailing military operations .in bis de partment for the past year, in which a strong indictment is drawn up against the Cheyenne Indians tfnd their conted erates, wherein they are charged with , willful violations ot their treaty obhga tions. tbe brutal murder of many whites all without cause o provocation. Gen eral Sherman recites in the extremest detail all the Indian outrages, and avers that not a particle of provocation existed at any lime for them. With the troops in the field and those soon expected (at the date of his report,- .November- I) ' Gen. Sherman expects Gen. Sheridan during this -Winter, to punish th -hostile Indians in his department so that they will not again resort to war. , He says that already many "desu.tory and somewhat unsuccessful" expeditions have been made; but he believes that before spring General Sheridan will be , able to nnd them all, "and destroy all . that offer resistance." This report of . General Sherman is Jiurndly published . in the leading newspapers of the day, in advance of the meeting cf Congress, to whom it is- supposed to be addressed; I with the evident purpose of creating a public sentiment in its tavor. it indorses what the military part ' of the Peace Commission said at Chicago, viz.: . As a remedy for all existing evils, tbe Indian Bureau must be turned over to the army. Now, -with your permission, Messrs. Editors, I'desire to say a few words on this question. You will remember that early in January, 1S67, a movement was made by the army to accomplish this same object. The same thing had been attempted at divers other, times in the past, but upon full discussion had al ways failed. I said at that time, in an articl3 .which, you obliged me by pub lishing, that the adoption ot the scheme would do no good; that it would not stop Indian wars; it would not prevent the robbery of the Indians; it would not benefit the whites on the frontier, or in any manner mitigate the condition of the Indians." I'now say it would be equivalent to putting the knife to the throat of every Indian tribe. ' During the years loba and lbbb, we had been engaged in an Indian war, first with the Cheyennes and their con federates, and then with a portion of the Sioux. This little war with tbe Chey ennes alone cost the Government some thirty millions of dollars, to say nothing of the expenditure against the' bioux, and carried consternation and death to the border settlements. Eight thousand troops were employed, and it is not claimed that more than twenty Indians were killed, the life of each savage cost ing about one and a half millions of mon ey, while hundreds ot our soldiers lost their lives, many border settlers Were butchered, and a vast amount of pri vate property was destroyed, lbe peo ple were kept in comparative ignorance ot what was going on, until in JJecem- ber, 1867, the massacre of Colonel r et terman's party near Fort Philip Kear ney, aroused ! the' country. General Sherman, , accepting all the stories of interested parties in relation to the origin of these wars, and by which the entire blame was cast upon the Indians, in December, 1S6G, proclaimed that a vindictive war must be waged against the Sioux, even to the extermination of men. women aud children.' This atro cious sentiment met with much favor in army circles; and Congress was called upon to turn the Indian Bureau over to tbe army, as the nrst step in the pro gramme. A bill looking to this end passed the House, hut was defeated in the Senate, and in its stead Congress passed the bill organizing the Indian Peace Com mission, and named the Commissioners, viz.: Generals Sherman, Harney, Terry and Augur, of the United States Army, with N. G. Taylor, Commissioner of In dian Affairs; J. B. Henderson, Chair man of the Senate committee of Indian Affairs; J. B. Sanborn and S. F. Tap pan. In the latter part of May, 18C7, and while the question was pending in Congress, with the probabilities in favor of the passage of such measures as army officers indicated,the rumors issued thick and constant about Indian atro cities, and powerful combinations of In dian warriors to make war on our peo ple. Gen. Sherman regarded an Indian war of immense proportions at this time so imminent, that a journey which he had contemplated to foreigu lands was postponed'- on that ' account,' '.The'"'ap pointmehf'of the1 Peace Commission changed,for the time being, Gen. Slier-1 dan's- character from "that "of a"': coih- Tjrtander at the head of 'his legions', "going iorin 10 exterminate the red men, to a minister of peace to the denizens of the1 forest. "' "- V 1 - AO) f -:, . h He1 and his' cbllekguns on that' Com- mission set about the -daties of their ap pointment without' 'unnecessary1 1 ' delayj and visited the disaffected And dissatis--fied bands to - ascertain "and 'remove, if possible, the caused of war j to secure, if practicable, bhr frontier' settlements'. and ''the building of the railroads,' arid to suggest or Inaugurate-' some plan for th civilization of the Indians.'" Thesey in substance,' were' the duties' confided to' the Conrmiesion by ' the ' Jlaw: of its creation:111 It performed a vast amount of labor took the testimony in every lo cality it visited of army officers, Indian agents and others, and the testimony of Indian's also. - Early in January.' 1868, the Commission made its report to "the President, and the -'same, with the ac companying documents, was laid before Congress cn the 14th of the month-"It is much t be regretted that the-report i9"not to-day in the hands: of every man in! the country but Congress, printed only a limited . nntnDw ot copies. - AU tbe charges whteh. had; been made against the Indians prior to January, 1867 by Governors- of TerritorW and other officials; army officers, scouts, etc, and Which had influenced General Sher- matvani others, and-produced in- their minds the most intense prejudice against the Indians, even to demanding -their extermination, because, - as - General Sherman said in aa official letter, dated December ' 28, 1866, " nothing less will reach the root of the. case,", were ; pa tiently and' thoroughly -examined, and by tbe unanimous judgment of the Com mission, as: testified to in their report. the: Indians-r were vindicated.- The great mass of the . stories about Indian outrages were proved to be false, and in cases wherein tbe Indians bad commit ted the offenses, charged, it was shown that prior acts of omission or commis sion, on the part of the whites, was at the bottom of it. - i-.; .-, ?.j In some general comments on the sub ject, the Commission say: ; Among civ ilized men, war usually springs trom., a sense of. injustice. The best possible way, then, to avoid war, is to do no act of injustice. -- When we learn that the same rule holds good with Indians, the chief difficulty is removed. . But if is said our wars with them have been al most constant. Have we been uniformly unjust t,..: We : answer unhesitatingly. ves. . . . In relation to a plan for civilizing the Indians, the Commission, among other things, say: "This brings us to consider the much mooted question whether the Bureau should belong' to the civil or military department ot the government, To 'determine this properly, we must first know what is to be the tuture treat ment of the Indians If we intend to havd war with them the Bureau should go to the Secretary of War. If we in tend to have peace it should be in' the civil department. In our1 judgment such wars are wholly unnecessary, and hoping that the government and the country will agree with us "we can not now advise the change.' '. i Un der the plan which we have suggested the chief' duties of the Bureau will be trreducate and: instruct in the -peaceful arts in.' other words. - to civilize the Iudians. The military arm of the government is not the most admirably adapted to discharge duties ' of this character. We have the highest possi ble appreciation of the officers of the ar my, and fully recognize their proverbial integrity and honor ; but we are satis fied that not one 111 a thousand would like to teach Indian children to read and write, or Indian men to sow and .'reap. These are emphatically civil, and , hot military occupations.- ' ' The vast and. complicated- duties now d volved upon the Secretary of the Inte rior leave him too little time to -examine and determine the multiplicity of ques tions necessarily connected -with -.the government and civilization of a race, The same may be said of the .Secretary of War; : -.We, therefore, rec ommend that Indian affairs be commit ted to an independent bureau ' or de partment." - Such is the language- used in the re port of the Commission alter mature and due deliberation.' That report is signed by Generals W. T. Sherman, Wm. S. Harney, Alfred H. Terry, and C. C. Augur, all ot the United States army. ' In my ludgment the plxn pro posed is correct, and it is only through the operations of an independent de partment, acting peacemuy among tne Indians on reservations set apart and maintained for civilization purposes, that wars can be avoided, and the men tal and material interests of the Indians can be promoted. . r - r ' But these same distinguished Gener als of the United States ' army and component part of the Peace Commis sion, call that body together in Chicago, in October last, and, happening to be in the majority, go back on this record, and resolve by their votes that "the time has come" when we must have war with the Iudians, and that the Bureau must be turned over to the War . Department. The reason for this strange and incon sistent conduct on the part of these officers, as stated in Gen. Sherman's re- nort, is the attitude of a few bands of the Indians of the Plains, against whom Gen. Sheridan is now operating ! I have carefully examined the charges ex hibited by Gen. Sherman against the In dians, as set fortb in his report. They, like the former ' reports and charges against these same Indians, and which the Peace.Commission exploded, 'will, if ever put to a critical test, require severe revision; but if all true, as detailed by General Sherman, they offer no suffi cient or valid reason for tlje present war, or for the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department. - In another article, with your permis sion, I will show your readers that there is another side to this question ; that Gen. Sherman has concealed facts, of which he was cognizant, that are impor tant to its proper solution, and that there are other facts which be ought to know, if he did not knew, that have a material bearing on the 'question'. I believe I shall be able to Show that this war, like most that have heretofore existed, is a wicked Bcheme, and that it might with out difficulty have been avoided. Gen. Sheridan has now a large army in the field, the expenses of which for one wek would subsist and support in peace and quiet, for two years to come, all the In dian bands he is in pursuit of, and after millions shall be expended, many lives sacrificed and much property be destroy - ii i . ..li:iC!l.IlH.' pd. mj opinion is General Sheridan-will jfail m' accomplishing th&t Hictt GtftftMl t ghertfaranticipares.'" . . 11 3 .tinsnAy1iespactfuIl,;iri9osa-l GEO. W. MANYPENNY. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Paving Notice. Torotl ao 44 aao; Co4rw.-T-H!(ii-;-jI .-)... !jT -Murf ! HmiITYOIEri;'S OFFICE.. f . r COLUMBU8. O., Oct. 18 18fi8,f Honeefs nerabv B-iven.that Droaeediaara hHWa:( instituted ia the City-Council pf Columbus. IaJ, making the followir g improvements.lo-wit: ' For gradina aad paving the uepared sidewalk) gutters aod crossings on Third street from North street to North Public lane. '' ' i- ' ' -' Alsberreoayin4-4.hfl aiit.W.lkal nn the east aide iof Front street from the northeast corner f 'root nd Town streets to a point 85 feet north- of Town . street. n i m ii.uinar.ai Also, for graveling South street from Sixth street to Seventh) . a.aa 94 r Also, K grading- an graveling aple street from High street td inly - the rpadway of Maple street from High street to Water street, Also. for buildina a rinnhl. rna S.a .Hw.ln.f across Noble street on the east side of High street. Also, to nrver and stake-ioff: SJoatbi atreet fresa East Public lan to the- eastern boundary cf the eity. .ili -irtiia 1. iitl ;.?'-. mt-j-i -f The same to be done in accordance with plats ana) estimates to b prepared-by the ;Cit Civil iia gin er, and filed in the office of the City Clerk. AU persons eUtming duagwa iajeoeanti af' taH proposed improvements, are required to file their., claims in the office of the Clerk, hi writing: Joa -oft f?g0,.rfH Mv Slv.hih' Jlty Clerk Paving Notice. vtau concern: . - Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been lltitnted SB tbeijitviJoOBoitof Okatunhn. (oaiOTaak. j ing the following improvement, to-wit: , . I Por grading the north half of Perry Street front'' ruin street, to ue aorporauon line,, I grading and graveling i the. roadway aad aid- walks on Mound street from Washington avenue totbeeast line f lot No. 14. , ..; ...7... . I Also. for a double row flag stone pavement acrosa Mound street upon the west sideof High street. ' Tbe same to be done in accordance withplatsand estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin eer, and filed ia the effioe of tbe City Clerk. , 1 All persons olaiming damages on aooount of said ppoposed improvenuDtay are -required to fila tbpir claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, oner before the Filteenth day of Deoeraoer. A. Ui .:"! l' . U BtVItSON. VC octa9-dltaw4w, , ... , .... City Clejkj Paving Notice. ! 76 att whom it uutyumeomt s !1 tiJffl ! . CITY CLERK'S OFFICE",' t Jl- ! CoLmBDs, D.. Nov. . 1868.J . ' Notice is hereby given that proceed! tigs have beett . instituted in the City Council, of Columbus. A"of r. 1 making the following improvements.'to wit : ' k For laying a double row flag stone crossing aexoaf 1 Center alley on tbe north side of Long street. ' Also, for building a double itmi flag anatsink across South Public lan at the west side of iiitO-r troet. - Also, for building a double row fl'g crossing, j across South street at the west side of High street. The same to be done in accordance with plat aod . estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer and filed in the effice of the City Clerk. ... . nir. All persons claiming damages on account of said -proposed improvements, are required to' -file their 9 elaima in tbe office of the ClerkJ iu rtting, on or before the Twenty-fifth day of f D esem nber, A. 1. ..Aj, r- w ilou. Paving Notice. ; ToattvKomUmaveoneonnt.V.n 1 --lo .. .;,-, ;; ! - 1 , CITY -CLERK'S OFFICE. ) r T e.1 ,!! COLCHBITS. O.. NoTi 16. IM.'! T Notice i hereby given, that proceedingshnve been . instituted in the City Council of Columbus, fir . making the following improvements; to wit:. "v1 :-'. y I tot grading and paving tbe ui paved sidewalks, gutters and crossings on the west side of Washing ton avenue from the north fide, of Hatten Place to 'the south side of Gay street. " ' '' ' "J iJ.-l I. Also, for rerafinefatigh street from -Perry, etree lot the corporation line. ! Also, for grading ana ' pavinr with WalderA tha roadway of Puolio alley from Filth street to Sixth, street. v- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '-in: "! I The sameto be done in accordance with theplat;, and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-"' gineor, and filed in tne office of the City Clerk. - All persons claiming damages on account of said proposed improvements,. wre required to file their! claims in the offioe of the Clerk, in writing, on or,, hafnra the First dav of J antra -V. 'Ai D. 1889. I BoVis dlta'wiw' "d 1'' I 1.' TTTT litW i i . ; r-i in-', f a'-i,-. -.H ,i ,..m . , Paving Notice. To all whom ii may Concern.: .ti--.l ..,1t . . CITY -CLKKK'S OFFICE. " Columbus, O., Nov. S3, 1868.V - ' Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been' j Instituted in tbe City Council of Columbus, for . making the following improvements, to-wiVs 3 a For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,-1" nutters and crossings on the west side of the va- " cant ground west of the market bouse, and for pa ving the balance of said vacant ground with Nioi-1-on pavement from Town street to Kick street:- Also, for laying a double row; of flag, crwsing aero s Center alley on the south aide of Spring street. ,-ii- '. ' . ..i- ;lr. . i i ! -at r - Also, for laying a double row flag crossing across Center alio, at tbe south side of Lame streets i i Tbe same to be done in accordance with rlat and estimates to be prepared by the 5ity- Ci vil- Eagi-"1 neer, and filed ia theonioeof tkeCity Clerky -wil . All persons claiming damages on account of saTcT proposed improvements, are required to fila tneiril claims in the office of t'-e ajlerk, in writ int. on or . before the Eighth day of Jan- ary. A. D. 1869. -"' r . , lI-E. WILSON , I bdvi6-dltaw4w' " ") c-fj, oiwk"'- : ' T a j ' J iifB00K- BINDERIES. '""'"i i ' '.'H:.! 500,000 .1 (!l1 M BOOKS WASTED ;F0H; BIXDIKT. , : have;; you .i st rl7 O B li'.UI ANY BOOKS, m AO SINES; SHEET1J MD8IC. Ac.. Ac, that you wish to have bound in a nice firm binding, promptly, at low prices? Books sent for and "returned to any part of . the city by giving notice through poiteffice, or at .tha . .i -, ..ii i' ' i..;.'"'-i r t.i !:! JO Franklin ' i Steam Book Bindery AND BLANK BOOK M ANUFAOTORX, One of the largest and best appointed Binderies ia in ..the State. ' - "-- ' ' --' Keomi 34, 3a. 38 rtortla Hlaxm t-lrwal.M (Over. Messrs. Nevus A Myers'., aud StateSDua.-u Steam Printing Offices.) BLANK BOOKS! ' ':' ' ''-fl BUNK BOOKS!!' . i BLANK BOOKS M Of every description and quality, from the hi. best 3 to tbe lowest, printed If desired, ruled and bound to any required pattern, and superior workmanship, at the lowest prices. .-.., -i - , - -,u - Orders fr-m County Officers, Banks; Merchants, and all Officers requiring SDPEblOB Bl.ANK.if BU0K.S. will be exeouted promptly, with ouxpr-, tonal attention. - I oar natronag respectfully solicited. , : -i -:.-. ,-( i :.-..-- ... : 1. W. -LEJPATOR, j, ,.j ' oct3-deod6m Proprietor, v SIEBERT & LILLE Y, , Blank Book Manufacturers, ; PRINTERS, BI NO ERSJkND PU BUS HERS. Special attention paid to manufacturing first elaaa l BI-.A.1NK.' BOOKS iifii f every description, with orwithout-ptintod Head -j ings. for CODNTT OFFICKB9, HERCHANT8, MAKWr AC1BKM' (. BAMKEB8, B.AILHOAD C0MFAN1K8, Cf JR ' 49 Full sets of Books msde .on short notice warranted to give perfect satUlaution. OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,' aprll eouly ' CO LUX BUS. OBIO." WATCHES AND JEWELRY.' F. A. & X LESQUEREUX IMPORTERS AND HEALERS IN. WATCHES;- JEWELBl',1 i ) - j: CLOCKS ' " " '' -'' ''"''''"' ' ...'SILVER and- ."! ' Pl.tTKB WAHI'.,M1 I : ctrri.KR, rOCKEYrtld6lS tahcl"1- "f r "J" ' " - ' OPERA GLASSES IZiH . IN ENDLESS VARIETY i - .'t im tat If n. u . J . l.m. .rtm.n I nf . OT VUUO.BUM J VU H.UU ai . nr..AM u. .taar n a ilaii "i Tor the Jobbing and Retail Trade. Also, 'Affanta niTHACA CALENBEB, CLOCK C0MPANT,.T Wath Makers' Tools aod Materials. Watch Glass.. . J V (French and Oeneva)iafulIsnpply at - low rates. ' 'Ir All order promptly filled and satisfaction gnaranteod. - .,.t ii 1 febl4-odly No. 71 South High St., Columbus. " i l ,A s'4