Statesman. y mBiiiaa.. .v jamais. -raal -charged Ohio Legislature. uek noticed elsewhere, to amend the law to preterit neer'oee tfrom Toting, Mr. Dickey : Introduced a bill to change the times of holding the Courts In the Finn Judicial District, -"Vhlch was read three times and ;passedbyMn Dangler, to carry inW ef fect the ordinance of 1787, declaring cer- taln rivers foreyer navigable streams, and 'requiring three emptying Into Lake Erie, 'in iwhich Y Vessels " pifes, to ' be bridged by draw' bridge, or otherwise so as not ' to"' lhferle' with navigation ' by ' Mr. LtNN,"m'endlhg the law so that deeds ol trust may : be ' released by the person to whom' the debt secured thereby is legally due, without a conveyance from the tras- -tee, in the' same manner as mortgages may by law-T release.' " ;'..' :t Hf; KbahkK offered?; V resolution 'calling tn the 'Attorney-General for his legal opin- iott tori 'fhs right tf the State to dispose of the lands occupied by the Blind and Luna. tie Asylums J.n Columbus. ; ." ,"!'':. " , In J3bw,. bills f were introduced by Mr BuGHKSr .of Butler,i to authorize certain anininir cootDantes (eold and silver to in rease trielr capital stock. By Mr. McMob- KAN, ot, Champaigo, to, increase the fees of . kundred -wordsvK '; : ' y ; Appropriate .respiioni! in relatiod.to vlha' deat of . Representatives Gkkhabt, 6, ;Blcbland,tanidi30KHtaER, of Putnam; wer, tntroducea,,aiit' speeches rnade'therepti.b, 3Ies8rV,pptLpij,'4WKCH Dm uah, Canfikld, Lkktk, Thorn hill, Kirc TC(K&wuk, Hiu of Defiance, and Sat JU(B. ,.-n'I!r ,N f 't'f Pill ivtij OHIO LEGISLATURE. TUESDAY, January 12, 1869. SENATE. MORNING SESSION. The PRESIDENT galled the Senate" to Order at ten o'clock. -r r ' PETITIONS PRESENTED. , L '1lA'rTlr-,-P4L'C'i.m T T T o.. Tey or of Carroll county, for an act further -detiuing the duties of County Surveyoas. - Keferred. to the Judiciary committee. i-i " Br ilt. SIMMOXS-rFrom Henry Miller, 'Surveyor of Nobje county, for the same - oljccU .Same reference. - : c " -' : - . THIRD BEADINO. :iI : - ' " ' "'Senate bill JN6:! '260, Mr; SCRIBNER fuppIeooenta to the act to fix the compen sation of members and officers of the Gen eral Afsembly, passed April 2, 1S66, was read the third time and passed j eas 22 and 1 nay Mr, Burrows.; , . V; BOUSE RESOLUTIONS . REFERRED '. . j "uH.j. R. NolOS Authorizing the Sec 'reiary ot. State to purchase a suitable car pet lor his office, was read and -referred to to tlie couiuuiUe on State Buildings. -' H.'J. R. No.107 Providing for the printr ing of additional copies of the report of .the Secretary oi State;. and his report on Statistics, was also read and referred to the committee on Public Printing. , ' ; '- .'i ; M l til 'BELLS INTRODUCED'. - 1 ''' ! 3 " S.3 Ki5 IToV 277, . -Mr. : SCRIBNER To -amend sections 1, 2, 3, 4,' o, 7, 9 and 10 of 'the aci1 supplementary-to the act to pre serve the purity of elections, passed March 20, 1S41, and to protect the judges of elec- ' Lion iii the discharge 6l their duties, passed April 16,1868."'." -' , pi'Tbis-bill sewks to rrmovo tne objections take by the Supreme Court to the visible admixture law.oi: the last session. T S. B. "No. 278, Mr.. DICKEY Fixing the ' time of "holding -District Courts ' and Courts of Common Pleas for the year 1869, in the Fifth' J uUiciai District of the State pf Ohio, . ' . . t,. . ,.; , v- F The changes by this bill are as follows: District Court in ; Adams from Sept. 6 to Sept. 18; iff Brown from Sept. 8 to Sept. 20; . in ClerinonMrQm Sept. 13 to Sept. 24; in Highland from Sept. 3 to Sept. 2 iniiosa from' Aug. 31 to Oct. 1. Common Pleas in Clermont from Oct B P Oct 12; In J?ayette' fivra Sept 21 to NVi i ...us j- , .On miftgn.of Mr.DlCKET, thec6nstit tfonii rule ,was suspended', and .S. JJ.io.. 27$ Wifo 'read the second time, and referred tailr. Dickeyi as a selectcbmmitteei1 S. B.Ho. 27p, Mr.DANGLEIi To pro yitle 'jor Joe observance ot so much ot .the ordinance of Congress ol July 13, 1787, as rtfaSe tblhe'aavigable- waters of rivers mptyinjiriiito Lake Erie withia the limits of xiieState ot Ohio;-) ; h t ;; t ii S..;Bf No. 280, Mr. .LINN-Supplemen-fary tothe act to provide tor the proof; ac knowledgment and recording ot deeds and othei instruments of writing, passed Feb iuarv 22.1834. .;.i..-. l v..- i The oOjecsof the -bilHs to provide for; the release ot deeds -of trust by the per t,0JUeniiUed to receive the tnouey therein ecured, without a releasei,, by conveyance irom'ilie' person acting as trustee, in the samcmanner as"mortgages' are now re Ituoiit 9iU arftiw- ,&. aSi tlf.r-1 .i:jt. .rvit4 oV? ?'in JtltruBWi. tint M-.-svta&y c' The special order tot thi days-8. B. No. o7 To provide for appeals to the district court la vaset pi qivorce ana-aiimony, etc waal '---i-'J ' ''.,. ,. X motion It ii rl Gii IS WOLD' referred fe tte Judiclary.comnilttee. . On motion ol M r. G ODFBEXi H". B. No. 53S-fTo e?tal)li6h a unilorm weight for Umc and; coke, was referred to the committee ou annlactnre and Commerce. '1U ,tJ h.-. 'v iTlneVviu-twjOMrrww.- ';s M-r; !-. - ! a KBANER offered the following reso laEWkuMn : w(v b ii ' -; ; ' - -' liesohtd, That the Attorney General be ami. bests hereby-requested to investigate taa State' titlw to tne lands on which the Ay lute .lor the Blind and the Central Ln AaoVAsylum iare built and report to the Senac'e-whether. In- -hig opinion, said land oau. Bold and the proceeds Applied- to the, reconstruction of the Central Insane Asylum tor.' the purpose ot a Blind Asy hiui.L;; deferred to the committee ou the Judiciary. iUiiJ. ii t ;;. .' JliJi tU30XtEXTT TO ANIMA 8. - ' ' -MrJOANGLER presented documents ifom .eKieeoael Cleveland on the subject oi erumy 10 animais, wnicn were reierrtd to the committee oaAsricultnre. .Oa motioq of. Mr. ONDKRDONK, the emittovt a recess...,; i . .l- AFTERNOON SESSION. 3ThCP?E8IDENT called the Senate to order atureeo'cioeit. "' . On notion of .Mr. GODFREY, the com- iikHteepaPubiiiiBuudings wervdiscnargnd ltoub UielurUier . onstfleration of H. J. R Ncv-XUCTAothonin? " Secretary . et State' to purchase n suitable carpet lor his il&ette ph;.it -': -.!, -. .. The.resQlutlon was then .adopted yeas -Mr.'SlEDMAN ofTered the following joint resolttlionjind advocated its adoption-: ,That jth standing committees of the two Houses on me xseiurm. r-arm ne instructed to ln(uire'' into the propriety autf prac- trcabiiffy of diposin ot so much of the land belonging to tne Reform Farm sit- nate-vin Falrheld .county, as will not b needed tor the. use of a like institution for girlsi'ahd converting1 so' much thereof ae nluyb needed -lor the -use of an institn- tioft ,-ot li-ka character toe girlr, and also tie.purchase ofj lana ot better quality ol soil lor a Refurm Farm tor boys; and that tiie said couitni: tees report by b'll or otber wise.O'Oin nU u-j; .a ;; ,'- ; ,-,.:!.. . The, resolution wag .discussed , at length by Messrs.. GriswDjdjBrooks-aud Stedman, and ,' r ' . Oir'tAottoti W Mr.' GODFREY, it wat ldld ontnetable: J 3m- -. - .. . . o;if ii .:. 'awntta.-' -'- : tn DICKEY; sele'et committee, reported DdK. seuaiouiu uxiux vue times ot Hom ing Ujtrict courts and courts of cummou pleas lor the year 18G9, in tne fiitii judicial oisBrtut oi ine oiaoe oi uuio, ana recom ,Tn comt'tui tonal, rnlo was suspended, and, the bill was read h.e toird lime u. Mr. MAY, from the committee on FuMl, Printing, reported back 11. J. R. N. 107 Belatrva to-Driatinir the rtiorUof the See retary pf State, apd recomtueodefi its adop tion. . , . The resolutloii was then adopted." I On motion of Mr. GOLDEN. k'ii.Kn 78 To provide-for tiling petitions in error ln tne supreme court, Deing the special oraer ur wis uuy, was reierrea to the Ju diciary committee. i-' ! , i ,. , Oa motion of Mr., GOLDEN.' H. B. -Vn. 381 To authorize the incorporated village of Logan, In Hocking countr. to Durchaae estate beinjr trie special order forthis nay, was reierrea to . tne, committee on Municipal Corporations, i. - ' -' On motion vt Mr. POTTS," S. B. No. 6 To repeal the' act . to authoriza nersons with eclniesand offensesto testify. ijwkcu Apm n, leov, was taKen irom tne table and referred to the Judiciary committee;?-" ; PETITION PRESENTED. By Mr. DANGLER From 50 citizens of Cleveland, for the passage ot an act to au thorize the appointment of phonographic report rs for the Courts of Common Pleas and District Courts In the State of Unlo, Referred to the Judiciary committee. - atfij.fj'j 'IaT AB3KNCK. '. i Mr. JfEOMAN was granted indefinite leave of absence on account of sickness. On motion of Mr. KINO, r.hn Spnnr nrl- Journed till 10 A. 41. on Thursday next. HOUSE. MORNING SESSION. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Wilson." PETITIONS PRESENTED. Mr. McMORRAN, the netitlon of O Taylor and 77 other citizens of Champaign county, askinsr for such an amendment in the tax law ot the State, that sharps of the National Bank stock may be taxed in the township where held. '-Referred to the committee on Finance. . Mr. WALLING, the memorial of Dr. Wavne Griswold, of Pickaway eountv. praying for the erection of an asylum for l neon aces. Liiia on tne taoie and ordered to be printed. - " Mr.,ROBINSON The petition, of J. W. Coulter and 18 other citizens of Crawford county, praying for the passage of a law . making itxne duty of County Surveyors to take charge of and keep in repair the meridians -heretofore established. Refer red to committee on Municipal Corpora tions. -' ' - ... . Mr. ANDERSON The DettUon of J. R Andrews and C7 other citizens of Guernsey county, praying for the repeal ot the law .regulating the sale of patent rights in the btateot Ohio and to preve it frauds in con nection therewith. Referred to committee ipn Judiciary. .. , f ,. rj -ir--j Mr. CUSAC; the petition of Anson Hurd and 41 other citizens of Hancock county, i Ohio, asking for an. amendment to the law to protect the citizens of ,Ohio from empir icijin and to elevate the standing bt the medical -profet-ston. Referred to commit' tee on Medical Colleges and Societies.: , Mr. REED, the petition of I. J. Forbes "and- 28 other citizens of Tuscarawas county, asking- the repeal of the law to regulate the sale of patent rights in Ohio and pre vent fraud. Referred to committee on the Judiciary. ' - v-:.; - "' -; : ; .sr. '.!;: : BILLS INTRODUCED. " "; -" ' ' Mr. BELVILLE, H. B. No. 454 For the ' relief ot Matthias StefBu. , Read the first ; time. , .' 1 Mr. HUGHES, of Butler; H. B. No. 455 Supplementary to "an act to provide for , the creation and regulation of incorporated companies in the State of Ohio," passed May 1, 1852. Read the first time. - ' Mr. McMORRAN, HB. No. 456 To amend section five of an act entitled an act ' to regulate the fees of officers In civil and criminal cases, passed' March 5, 1S31, as ' amended April 11, 1865. Read the first time. , . . . ..- x RECONSIDKRATIN. , , . ;' On motion of Mr. BUELL, the vote by ' which the House postponed the third read ; ing of. bills until Wedcuietday Was recon euteied.. ;. , ; .... .... ... ; , - ... , v . THIRD BEADING. H.B. No. 348, Mr. LEWTON To pro ! vide for the relief ot public officers, from whom public money has been taken by ; robbery or theft without the fault of such : officers, was read the third time, and the ; question being ou its passage, ; Mr. LEWTON briefly explained and ad ; vocated the passage of the bill,and thought '. it coald be legally done. . .. , ... . , Mr. RUKENBROD moved to recommit ; the bill to a select comuittee of one, -with ; instruction to amend, as follows : Strike i out the word 'Some" and insert the words ; ''two," and also insert, after the word coun ; ty, "if so many there be." The motion was not agreed to. - ' - - . -- Mr. LEE moved to recommit, with in structions to amend, to strike out the word "three" and insert "live" years. The House agrted. ' - i,; - - - The bill was referred to Mr. Lee.' ' ': Mr. LEE immediately reported the bill back amended as instructed. The amend ment -was agreed to. '-- ''. ' :1Mr.:POKD moved to recommit the bill , with Instructions to further amend, sots to .detine whether, the thelt was, thelaull ot ilhe Treasurer, by tiie finding of the court. IThe House agreed, and'tlte bill was refer ' red to Mr. Pond. He immediately report d tije bill back, amended as instructed. The amendment was sgreed to. '' On motion of Mr. SCO I T.'of Warren, the further'ron9lderation of the bill was post poned till Wednesday next. t . . - - , H. B. No., 364, Mr.LEKTE To provide for compensating parties whose property may be destroyed or injured inconsequence of mobs or riots, was read the tbiru time, and the question being on its passage, Mr. Leete explained its purport and advocated lt passage. i -The yeas and nays -were ordered and re feujted yeas 41, nays 38.-. So the bill was Host, having failed to receive a constitution al majority. i elir. SCOTT, of Warren, moved that the "vote be. r&cousidered, to which the House agreed. . . ! Mr. HUGHES, of Highland, moved that the bill be laid upon the table, which mo tion prevailed. v S. B. No. 177, Mr. POTTS For the relief of A. Bassetr, was read the tbird time; and the question being on its passage, ' ' Mr. WALLING thought the bill should be . wel.1. coubidered beiore it .was passed. He "would therelore move that bill be laid on the table. Jir-' : " '- ' '' ' ! The House agreed. - '-" 1 S. B.. No, 226 By Senate Committee on Claims: For the relief ot the -Portsmouth & Columbus Turnpike Company, was read tne third time, and r ' i a -r. ---; On motion of Mr,-HUGHES, of High land, laid on tiie table. . .. - ,-. j S. B. No. 97, Mr. WOODWORTH To amend section eight of "an act to exempt the -homesteads of families from forced sale on execution to pay debts," passed March 23, 1850, ps amended March 22, 1858, was read the third time. The question being on its passage, ; i ;' ' -Mr; POND explained its provisions, and desired it to pass. . - , Mr. LEWTON thought, the bill no im provement on the law as it now exists. Mr. READ thought the law as it now is, sufficient, and moved that the bill be laid pn the table. : -j The House agreed. r? i ' H. B. No. 315, Mr. DUNN To amend section 4 ot an act entitled "an act tor open- intr nnn rpcrnlift.inir rnitds ftrif) hiohaavi " passed January 27, 1853, wai read the third timv- -' Mr.DUNN explained the bill and desired It to pis-. Mr. HUGHES, of Butler, brtifly stated bis objections to the bill, i The yeas and nays were- called, and re sulted veas 77. navsl. S" the bill passed. H. B. No. 55, Mr. BELVILLE To amend original section 2 (O. L , vol. 48, page 29), and section 8. as amended March 22 1858, (O. L vol. 55, page 22), of an act eutitltd "an act to ex, mpt the homestead Ol-families from forced sale on execution to pay debts." was read the third time. : Mr. BELVILLE briifly advocated the bill and contended that $1,000 of an ex emption would not be too much. i Mr. LEWTON thought the Dill defect ive in several particulars. He tuought the exemption ot $1,000 from execution too great. I Pending the consideration of the bill, : On motion of Mr. UEXRICK5, the House took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. , I Mr. BELVILLE moved to. recommit H. 14. No. 55, whicu the House had uudrr consideration when it took a recess, to a select committee of one, with instructions to further amend the same. The House asreed.- The bill was referred to Mr. Bel ville. He immediately reported the .bill' buck, amended as int-tructd. The amend ment was agreed to. tne yeas and nays were called on the passage oi toe Dili, and resulted veas-40, nays 44. Sj the bill was ' lost.' ; , ,; .. - '"-'""-"'' ' ." HON. A- GERBART. t Mr. BUSHNELL offered tbe following r solution, which were adopted : : 1 H. R-' No. -No.' 209 Whereas, It hts pleased an all wise Providence to remove r from our midst our loriuer beloved associ ate Hon. - Andrew Gerhart, late a member ' of the Ho jse Irom the county of Richland; '.therefore .'! 'j-t iw ' - i f Besolved,, That we bear cheerful testimo- rnv ta his . exalted -character as a true -christian gentleman, pure, patriot, and worthy representative. Retotoed, That by his death- the State , and county - have lost a useful citizen, the House a valuable memDer, ana society an naternrlslng leader. " ' " "( ? : 'Baolved, That we hereby tender to hit mn bereaved widow, In this ber affliction, our talncere and heartfelt gjmpathjV SetolvecU ThaX these resolutions be spread updh the Journal, and the Clerk is hereby directed t transmit a copy of the same to the widow ot the deceased, v V Betolvedr That in respect to tbe memory of our deceased associate the House do now adiourn. - . , - HON: H. 3. BCEHMEB. Mr. MOORE offered the following reso lutions, which were adopted :- - - whereas, it nas Deen the pleasure oi Divine Provldence,"tn his -wisdom, to re move from our midst Hon. Henry J. Bceh- mer, late a memoer ot this House, repre senting the counties of Putnam and Henry; tneretore, . Besolved, That we testify to bis exalted character for integrity, honesty and pure patriotism, and shall ever remember htm for bis moral worth and christian virtues. Besolved, That by his death theState and country have lost a useful citizen, his dis trict a valuable Representative, and this House one of Its best, and most efficient members. Besolved, That we tender to the family of tbe deceased our heartfelt sympathy. fiesolvcd. That these resolutions be spread upon the Journal, and that the clerk of the House transmit a copy of them to the lam' ily of the deceased. . , , Adjourned- . LOCAL NOTICES. Lost. A lady's Mink Fur Collar. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leav ing it at No. 163 South High Btreet; . ' ; janl3-dlt Coluubus, O., Jan; 11, 1869. M. W. Bliss, Esq.: Dear Sir I acknowl edge the receipt this day, by draft on New York, of the sum of $2,000, In full for a policy for that amount on the life of my late lamented husband, George H. Earhart Tbe promptness with which the Universal Life Insurance Company has settled hit claim, without care or effort on my part, should entitle it to the fullest confidence ol the public " . ' Yours, truly,, - - Mart R. Earhart. George H. Earhart took a policy in the Universal Life Insurance Company' foi $2,000, on the 21st day of April last, and had made three quarterly payments on it when death struck him down unexpected ly, and without warning. "A good man leaveth an inheritance." M. W. Buss, Agent. Office in Deshler Building, corner High and Town street. .. - Jewelry made and repaired by C. E Smith, 27 S. High street, over Bain's store nov6d3m . . ' Choice Red Wheat Flour, $3 00 per bar rel, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale at McColm, Miles and McDonald. jan7-dtf - ; Mrs. M. J. Stone has taken rooms at tbe Buckeye House, where she will be pleased to give Delineations of Character' for La dies and Gentlemen; according to scientific rules and data. Charts furnished. Mrs. S can give the highest testimony of her abil ity to read character, and will guarantee entire satisfaction to all 'who' may favor her with a call. Reception hours from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 P. M. to 9 P. M, Parlor No. 6. '"-' T .' ".;.', - ; jan4v To Consumers op Coal. Buy your coal of Rock Run Coal Company. You will find it of superior qualltj, free from slate or clinker. - Eighty pounds to the bushel is guaranteed, and it is 'sold at' the lowest market rates. Orders left at the office, 1S7 North High street, or at the Company's order box at the. grocery store ol George McDonald & Co., 106 South High street, will be promytly attended to - jan7 ' - '- Mat. Weaver, Sec'y- A oasb of Humphreys' Homceopathjc Specific in the bouse is a well-spring ot satisfaction.' -You can always find the true remedy . tor a cold, coujth, 'eore throat, croup, face-ache, weak stomach, catarrh, or other of the .. thousand " ailments to which a family are subject, and thus save doctor's bills, sickness and suffering. Price of a lull case and book of directions is $10. Sent to any address on receipt cf ,tho price. S l Address, Humphreys' SpsciFrc Hojiozopathic Medicine Co. 662 Broad way, N. Y. iyl3-d&wly-ew Holloway's Pills. A successful phys ician, being challenged by some medical martinets to describe a certain complaint, quietly replied: "Gentlemen it is a disor der which you can't cure and I can.'' Dr. Hollowaytuight say the same to the fac ulty as regards Dyspepsia. His celebrated Pills cure it infallibly, and when all other remedies have proved utterly useless. There is'no disease of the Stomach' or the Liver, acute or chronic, slight 6r violent, which the Pills will not ameliorate and relieve. Sold by all Druggists. . . jy9-dly-cw. ,' . v " A Five Dollar package of Humphreys' Homoeopathic Specifics No. 23 has in num berless instances, cured an inveterate case of Nervous Debility, Involuntary Dischar ges, Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea, which had for years resisted all other treat ment The action of these simple medica ted sugar pills is something like magic, promptly relieving the despondency, pros tration and depression, and always curing by tbeir'perseverlhg'use. Packages 6 boxts and bottle $5. Sent by mall on receipt of the pries " ' mphreys' Specific Homoeopathic Medicine Co. 562 Broad way, N. Y. jy!3-d&wly-cw The Pfarly Gates. Pure white teeth and a sweet breath, issuing like perfume from the rose, through a pair of lovely lips, are. as Shakspeare says, "an excellent thing in woman." To keep the "pearly gates' of the mouth always spotless, and the breath always iragrant, it is only necet sary to use the S zodokt dally. " Spaldibgs Glue, " always up sticking point. VNY-dec21-eod6m-cw. to the Il'Jthe ladies but knew what thousands ol them are constantly relating to us, we can didlv believe one-half of the weakness. prostration and distress experienced by them would vanUh. James Marsh, Esq. 159 West 14th St, N. Yn says, " be ha three children, tbe first two are weak and puny, his wife having been unable to nurse ob attend them, but she has taken Planta tion Bitteks for the last two years, and has a child now eighteen months old which she has nursed and reared herself, and both are lieartv. saucy and well. The article if- invaluable to mothers," &c. Such evidence nilht be continued for a volume.. The best evidence is to try them. They speak for themselves. Persons ot sedentary habits troubled with weak nets, lassitude, palpitation ot the heart, lack o appetite, distress af.er eating, torpid liver, constipation, diabetes, dec, will find spuedi relief through these Bitters. ' ' Magnolia Water. Superior to the bes imported German Cologne, and sold at hal the price. . 1 .. ... - , ,BNY-sept25-deod&wlycw ' Jeleff & DeButts, Locksmiths an bell hungers, at No. 141 North High street, are now prepared to hang parlor and hotel bells In the neatest and latest style. Sew ing machines repaired and satisfaction guaranteed. Models built for patentees, and all kinds ot light machinery made and repaired. Keys ol all description always on band, and sale and jail locks made and repaired. - may23-e-ly- AFTERNOON SESSION. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. WASHINGTON, January 12. . Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN, presented, a memorial signed by Franklin HaighA.GeQ. P. Upton, H. G. Gardner and others, capi talists, aettinjr forth that proposed subai dtes to the Northern' Pacific railroad, and to the eastern division of the Pacific rail' road will amount, besides land grants, to $25,000,000, and offering to construct either or both roads for a subsidy ot $50,000 per mile In addition to the land grants, thus savinz the treasury $75,000,000, and offer ing to give bonds, endorsed by capitalists representing $100,000,000. T , - - ; Mr. SUMNER Introduced ablll to pre vent alienation to foreigners of grants of privileges derived from the United States. Mr.RICE introduced a bill to provide for the incorporation of the Arkansas & Pa cific. Railroad Company, to construct and maintain a railroad from Little Rock to the terminus of the National Pacific rail road, on the Rio Grande. The bill propos es to grade 20 alternate sections of land on each side of the road, and an issue ol uov ernment 30 year 6 per ce.it. currency bonds, to the amount of $16,000 per mile, to be secured by a second mortgage on the prop erty ot the company.- The Senate resumed the bill for the re lief of. Sue Murphy, which was debated until 4 o'clock, when tbe Senate adjourned HOUSE. ! Mr. BUTLER, of Mass- Introduced bill to authorize the issue ot a national cur rency to assure its stability and elasticity. lessen the interest on the public debt, and reduce the-rate of interest. , ' ' "r ;::. On motion of Mr. BUTLER, the bill was referred to the - committee on ' Ways and Means. ,He moved to reconsider the res olution, and thereupon made a lengthy a jeech in SoDDOrt of the bill. ' ' On motlou of Mr. WAS HBURNE, of Illinois, Butler's" motion to reconsider was laid unon the table. Mr. DAWES presented the credentials 6f J. S. Casement, as Delegate from Wy ninincf Territory. V . Mr. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, objected to bis admission and the credentials were referred to the committee on Elections. A bill Dassed eivinz the use oi the ro tunda and old Hall ot Representatives lor the inauguration ball. Mr. ASHLEY, of Ohio. Introduced ablll Drovidinif a temporary government for Alaska: also, a bill relative to the election ot Delegates. 'Referred to the committee on Territories A bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the late war for the Union, was considered. , Mr. WASHBURNE, ot Indiana.snpport ed it, saving tilty millions would more than cover the amount required on his motion. The bill was recommitted. The further consideration of the motion was then post poned for three weeks. . Mr. BANKS reported a joint resolution, already published in the newspapers, pro posing protection of.Hayti and San Do mingo by the United States. . After debate the-resolution went over till to-morrow. - The House adjourned at 4:15. DOMESTIC NEWS. Fatal Accident. WORCESTER, MASS., Jan. 12. ' Naheem Holbrook, Esq., a prominent cit izen oCUpton, Mass., about sixty-five years oi age, was tounu dead in nis saw mm, yes terday. From tbe ma'ks on his: body it is supposed that he was killed by a slab fly ing off suddenly and hitting him on the stomach. , - Robbery the Bank of Montreal. ST. CATHERINES, Jan. 12. ; The Bank of Montreal was entered by burglars last night. ; l he sare was Diown open and robbed of $5,000 in Canada legal tender notes. . , . i , BUFFALO, Jan. 12. The burglars who robbed the Bank of ; Montreal at St. Catherines, were in Tona- : wonda, this county, this morniug. Chicago Items. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. In the United States Circuit Court yes terday. Judge Drummond issued an order for the arrest ot. tne isoara ot supervisors of Lee county. Iowa, lor retusing to levy taxes to pay certain county bonds, payment ot which had been decreed by the Supreme Court of the United States, Out which the Iowa Supreme Court declared invalid. " It is a conflict of jurisdiction that may lead t.A.rnnhl. ' v. ' Four libel suits against the Tribune, tor a total 61 $100,000 damages, were ruled out of the Superior Court yesterday. They were' instituted by . lour merchants,-who claim that tbe Tribune charged them with arson to avoid failure-They applied to the court. - Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. CLEVELAND, Jan. 12. : fudges Prentiss and Foote to-day grant ed an loiunction. at the instance of W. S C.Otis, attorney tor the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, against the new board -ot -directors, restraining from operating or interfering with the road.--The following notice will appear in the pa pers here to-morrow morning: : .r r ; Cllvkland & Pittsburgh R. R. Co. Notice is hereby given to tbe atocktolders of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Company, and to all persons interested, that Reuben F. Smith, Esq, has this day been appointed . receiver of the said company, and that- . tbe direc tors, executive committee, ' financial agent and treasurer ot said company, have been enioined from performing any official acts by the Onrt ot Common Pleas ot Cuyahoga county, vdio. J. N. McCULLOUGH, Pres't C & P. R. R. Co. CLEVELAND, Jan. 12, 1869. The Prize Ring. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. A prizs fight between Allen and Davis took nlace on Chouteau Island, a few yards from the spot where McCoole fought Davis over two years ago. There were about 350 pei sins present. The light commenced about noon. Forty-three rounds were fought. The light was won by Allen. Davis was terribly punished. Allen look- ed comparatively fresh and received but few injuries. At tbe close ot the tight the pugilist Gallagher, offered to fight the winner tor a thousand dollars. Allen ac cepted the challenge, agreeing to light him in five weeks. It is understood the articles of ' agreement will be signed to night. The forfeits are put up. , .... NEW YORK MELANGE. Reported Conversation with Gen. Blair. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. A correspondent of the Herald recently had a conversation with Gen. Franklin Blair in Washington. The General still holds to his expressed opinion that Gen. GraLt will make a dictator or an Emperor of himself before he leaves the Vhite House. His modest deportment is simply deep dissimulation, and one ol t'ie meas ures always ued by ambitious men since Julius Citsar thrice resumed the crown. The country is already ruled by a minority who demand the asd ot bayonets, and, it will be easy for Grant, with bis military power, to make himself supreme. Attempted Suicide. On Saturday evening was snn moned to attend two dying women, Mr.-. Louisa Cook and Mrs. Jane V. Reeland, who reside in Second street, Jersey Cit . Having had domestic trouble which they thought themselves too weak to bear, the women had bought morphine and took a heavy dose, resolving to die together. Hav 1 ig been restored to consciousness they ex pressed their indignation tuat they had net been permitted) die. The Congressional Committee. The Congressional in the investigation of the alleged election frauds still continues, its sessions being en gaged altogether in examining witnesses. Tne trouble between Sheriff O'Brien and Mirshal Murray, and other Uuited States officials, remain in statu quo. The com mittee claims that it has obtained over whelming Drool ot the charges of rei eat inf and using lalse certificates of natural ization ln the laieelection. which are made by the Union League against members of the Democratic party. . Moses H. Grinnell. It is now generally supposed that Moses H. Grinnellwwill be appointed collector at this port byASen. Grant. . , . . Postponed. ' The case of the United States versus Ver non K. Stevenson, the great cotton case, . was resumed yesterday morning before Judge Blachford. Three, witnesses were examined lor the Government, but other witnesses expected from Washington net naving arrived, tne iurtner neanngoi tie case was adjourned till this morning. . ln the United States Commissioner's Court the case- of the Messrs. Guiteraan, charged with Custom House frauds, was further postponed till Wednesday next. Seized. The books "and'paoers'of J. B. Hlxon, inspector, Howard street, and of w . Howberzer. 851 Broadway, were yesterday seized by Marshal Murray on an order re ceived bv the U. S. District Court, on an affidavit alleging that the parties named had defrauded the Customs Department oy undervaluation ot goods consigned to tnem Proposed Distribution. The Herald says so-called Jewelers' Association, in thiscltr, proposes to dis tribute $5,000,000 worth of prizes at a grand drawing in March nexU- -- Ticked Office Robbed. The New Jersey railroad ticket office, in this city, was entered last evening and rob; oea oi i,uuu casn. Financial The money market shows a oartlal reac tion towards Stringency. THa Commercial says there is evidently a withdrawal of mnos irom tne market, but the difficulty of tracing it suggests the probability of lock ing up in some quarter. On call loans sev en per cent, gold has been in many instances paw, uut me majority oi the transactions , .i , ... . .. are none at seven per cent, currency.: Gov ernments opened strong' at an linnmve- mens, ine Assistant Treasurer denh 8 the report circulated that the Secretary of the xreaoury engaged to deliver to a promi nent dealer five million dollars nf bonds during this month. It appears that the As- sisutm, xreasurer, nowever, has about five hundred thousand bonds for sale, consist ing Of Odd numbers. Which t.hA Kwrxtarv desires to issue SO as to keen the. nnmhers i uuittutnuing Donas consecutive. FOREIGN NEWS. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. Excluded from the Conference. LONDON, Jan. 12. For some unexplained reason Riseoris Rangabe, the Grecian ambassador at Paris, who, it was supposed, would represent ureece in ine uonierence, has Deen retused participation in its sessions. He has pro tested against bis exclusion and appealed to the Grecian Government at Athens for instruction. The Conference will await the action of Greece in the matter, and the session announced for to-day will be post- poucu ior a time in consequence. Volunteers. MADRID, Jan. 12. Four thousand soldiers have volunteered their services to the Government to assist in suppressing the insurreceion in Cuba, MEXICO. Vega. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. it is rnmnred that vega, governor ot caiima, has obtained three months leave of absence to visit the exterior. Vega's endeavors to, make the btate .Legislature more liberal in regard to the system of taxatlon.Iately introduced. were Unsuccessful. hThe most influential citizens wilt probably leave the State. . Public Improvements. -A lighthouse is to be constructed at Man zanuo, to tane the place of the present miseraoie anair. 3. good wagon road is also to pe built. . j - Public Improvements. Robbers Shot. The Colima and- Manzanila authorities are acting vigorously against robbers. Three were captured and shot near Coli ma. Land Slides. ' Terrible land slides occurred in different parts of the country, involving a consider able loss of lite. Creeks appeared where previously there was nothing but barren districts, with continuous rumbling in the eartn. N. Y. Dry Goods Market—Jan. 12. The Dry Goods market is strong and ad' vanclng tor cotton goods and active In quiry is general. There is an advance of lc per yard on all bleached muslins medium grade. .New York mills and Watnsutta were withdrawn from the mar ket yesterday and have not been placed for sale on any or tbe stands of leading job- bets; when they are the advance will no doubt be 2mc. Lonsdale are up to 18c,and Hope to loc. InBrown Muslins there is no Improvement, but the tendency Is strongly upward... tlantio a held by agents, howevek at -17e.- Still all the standard brands can be bought of jobbers at iuc s Heavy Drown drills rather dull due reiative'y.low and must advance. Ap pleton A 17kc, but this is the best brani on sale,and consequently an extreme price, Booths and Pepperell held at 17c, although a close buyer may be able to secure them at 16oO, which is the price of Atlantic The print market is excited, and all dark styles oiler ing have been bought up and is in general advance or la per yard to-day on all medium and light work. Spragues advanced to 13 i for dark and 13!c tor light styles. Pacific dark styles closed Out- ana scarce at 13c, and light brings Yiy Merrimack prints are un to I3c lor Burnard, and 16c for white double. Pinks and purples have risen to 16Mc. . Dunnels, American, Allen's and Richmond's light work brings 13c. Amoskeog 13u. The Cocbeco are still selling at 13c, but are scarce and must advance to 14c soon. Woolen goods adopted for spring sales are n Deeter request. ----- New Advertisements tW Xbe Ohio. Statesman has Larger Circulation, thaa any pa, per published In' this City or C'en tral Ohio- Advertisers ?vlll bear this in mind. ' " - . Tuaballc Real Estate Sale. A THE REAL ESI ATE BELONG . ins to the lata 1B. L. OOODALK ii now of- fartd for sala Dy bis Jxeeators. lc consist of the Good ale House, A large number of BUSINESS AND DWELL 1U ttUUi-.fcS. and 300 Vacant JLola in tl Kilij ot Uolumbus. Also, A I"lne Farm of 163 Acres, Two mile e&st "f Colnmbns on the National Road. and a Para of 350 acre in Pickaway ouuutj, one mueeoatnol LiooKDourne. i erms easy. Apply j-j WJH. ARMSTRONG, ,,. . jnll-llwK3t . , ' Mi DR. H. O. HELMICK Gives special attention to all Diseases of the Thro at & Lun g s AND DISEASES OF , Je JE1 Xi Z3 S . - . .. i OFfH't-a. Us Keith High Street. jania-eodlyl : ' ' COLUMBUS. OHIO, Great Bargains ia Boots and Shoes SOEPRD A. IIOKIGEK' ' No. 161 South High. 8treet. IN ORDKR TO REDUCE OUR PHEJ. ent stock and make room for NEW SFRIKti GOO lid, we will sell, without regard to cost, oar entire stock of . Ladle.', iriitsee and -. Ckildren'a Uoots and. fib-pea At prices thst cannot fail to suit purchasers. We nave al.o a fine essonment of Hoy a' and Venth's Boots and Shoes, Whioh we are celling eheap for cash. Gentlemen's 1'lne trench Call tXox ieed Boots made to order. asT" Repaying of all kinds prompt Ira d neatly executed ja.-M-dtf pHKFARD A HOR1GER. For Sale or Rent. IHE DESIRABLE FROPEKTT BE lorging to Mary E Kent, deceased, situated od Mound street, near 7th, consisting of a convenient house, wood shed, Ac. on a spacious lot ninetj f set front, one hundred in depth. Good cistern and well, fruit trees and flower garden on the premises. For price acd terms, "enquire at W. R. Kent's auction rooma.oorner Town and Fourth. jan7 4f OOI'NTV BO.IHD SCHUOL fcXAJTlI. NEKS' MEETINGS. The Board of bchool Examioersof Franklin county meet at tbe Probate Court Room on the laot Friday and Batordav each mouth in the year. Also, on the seoond Fri day and Saturday of the spring and .fall nvntb aptio-wti LIFE INSURANCE. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE ' CO. - ;-,''. - OF TH r.'A' United States of America, ..- v WASHUiOTH. D. O. 4e chaktbbed by speuial'act of congress. '' - nil - - - 1 Cash' Capital, r - $1,000,000 . .. 1PAID IN TOLL BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, ' PHILADELPHIA, To which, all general eorrespondenoe ihonld be d- ... t - atened. v . . OFFICERS t CLARENCE H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE, Chairman finance and ExeentiTe committee. - j EiHtiLSON W. rET. Secretary and Aetuary. THE ADVANTAGES Offared b, this RnmiuitTiin! It is a National Company, chartered by special . f 1BAU . . It has a paid up capital of $1,000,000. It ofTers low rates of Dreminm. - Tt furnishes larger Insurance than other Compa nies ior tne same money. - It is definite and certain in its terms. ' It is a home Company in every locality, a TtH PnlintAfi ar ATnmnt. frnm fet.t.rthmenfc. '-There are no nnneoessary restrictions in the Pol icies. - - - Every Policy is non-forfeitabte. . Policies may be taken that will pay insured their foil amount and return all tbe premiums, so that the Insurance costs only the interest on the annual payments. Polioies may be taken which pay to the Insured, after a certain number of years, durins life, an an nual income of one-tenth the amount named in the Polioy. N o extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives of females. ' -.- ,.. . It insures not to pav dividends, but at s "a cost that dividends will be impossible. . :'.- JOHN W. ELLIS 4 CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents for Ohio Central - ana soutnern Indiana. ; . : s. si. smith, Columbus. Special Agent for Franklin1,. Licking, unsKtngam ana tjosnocton counties. pemr-oot21-deodAweowly MEDICAL. -Dr. Barton's Tobacco Antidote. yAKKAlfTSB TO KEVOTS ALL DXSIKX TOat ToaAiTCfa. mtiKelM vegetable and Aarmdets. and im also an excUant patiiV. It purines nd enriches the blood, inTigoratehtt potjBsi grrsau DOLrnsoin una siren iimtiidi sleen refneshinar. and esUbiohea robrjst health. uem u mwiamca to oiress tn nearuen ic ana tHacHjor txxty yean cured, f new utTtenu par box. rottlke. An interesting treatiaa on tuC injorioas onsets oi wdkcq, wiui una of vmiiriftniii ate. un nk A routs wanted. Addmar X Dr. T. B. Abbott. Jtryfj CUyr K. X TESTI MON LAX.S. V ' FU8TMA9tkrs TriifOjrT. I rcefT0 a box of Bartw Anudots) from Rt. a M. ronlton, anil and ft at. j curs. 6, GatshJL ConnottonarritoB Co., Fsott TH U. a. TBrVsiTBT, jjb-ary QJIce. PJeaat end a supply of the AxTUxyrx. AT? m received hasdom iU work acBSLT. O. T. Eocab. Fboh New Hamfsbim tk PKiaow. .Oentlenrta of influence here baring been co br using Dr. Barton's A the nriaaners of this inittitx! ed of the ametne for tobae- mm, we oesira a anppt j ior ,ws Josxps MATOVardaiVf N. H. Btata Priaon. A Bakkkr's TcsniUNT. DrXBnrton's Anf'l"ti for . Tobacco has aeoomplimea) aU damfor ic 4 W. Uam 1st Nat. fiankNw Albanj, 2nd. A Clxkotvak'p yrxsmi out. OnxBox or AJmoorsv. eared mj brother And myselt. it itxtx. taua Rer.lSW. Shobmaexb, KelleStattoo, Pfc' Tan rat wnuem HsunaDitTiu. LySnr. MabsJ -- kaN gained Jhirty-flv pound oJteah w tkr month br -vsing Dr. artot.'a Anttdota, and aU desire fo tobacco m tvaant.y . -a . - ..- - - W-LiWWX(jE. FmoM Am Sovnmir Hon JoubjtaL BAVTvoia, Mn Olh hr sf Barton! Antidota rtmtoned aU dmrirm for the wdbd from ma. I take nlaasure In recommendii tt to readers. I. T. blatxb, iti FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Tradtmarh X Copyrighted. MGf Cant ton I Beware of Jxijarioai Counter-1 eiu aaTerttsea 07 ti am Dags. nov30-d&3nios-rxY . . . JL E IvJLn Utf at A ' DRUNKEN NES S ' crBin ' -with . DR. JOHNSTON'S " S PECIFIC ! The only Infallible and Harmless Remedy. Can be given with or without the patient's knowledge. . Krad l)r. Johnston's Treatise on "Drunken- t .. ness. its Consequences and Cure." Try - the SFKClr IC. and ko eon , , u, . . . vinced. ' HANKERING, FOR ITOBACCO Cured with DR. JOHNSTON'S AROMATIC ANTI-TOBACCO COMPOUND, a sweet and pleasant pi eparation creates no vomiting after its nse. Tobacco need pot be discarded aU at once, for the Compound destroys the desire gradually and positively. . , TOB SALA SI ALL ZBUGQIST3. ' 1 , " 'AUG. J. SCHCELLER. " seplt-dTisAwly - - Proprietor. Columbus. O- I MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Probate Notice---Settlement of Accounts. THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HATE BEEN filed itt the Frobate Court of Franklin oounty, Ohio, for settlement, will be tor bearing oa - Tuesday. February th, A. D. 1669. to-wit: The first aocoant of Edward Hopper, adminia - trator dt bonis no of Truman Robinson, deceased; first account of Jatnes P. Hay, guardian ot Mary M. Ivy; first aojouot of A. Sharp, administrator of : A. F. Uildine. deceased; first amount of Smith ; Fostle. administrator of W. D. Mason, deceased; first acoountof G. S. Uildine, guardian pf Massie W. Hanroer: firit account of James M. Faxton. guardian of Charles T. Faxton: first account of W . K. Armstrong, administrator de bonie no of John . Hanson, deceased; second account of James F. rlay, guardian of sro Dter; second aooount ef Mary A. Rea, guardian of James Enslow's heirs; second aooount of E G. Behm. guardian of James S. and Emma V. behm; second account of R. B. Demorest, guardian of Charles R. ana George E. VanderburK; second acoountot William JK.ubns, guardian of Atioa C. Barker; second account of Abraham Sbarp. admin strator of H. W. Dunn, deceased; final account of John Eilsore, guardian tof William C.andi). W. bejer, final account of , James M. Wilcox, administrator of Lawrence Wil cox, deceased; final ao-3unt of George R- Turnev. ga.rdi.n of Theresa Ida Aaier; final account of Uyrus f . iNeedeifl, aomiuistrator or jamoa jeeneis. 'deceased: final acoount of W. T. Tavlor. adminis trator if Philip Kice. d'eeased; final acoount of William J. xiubns, auaraian oi Sana A. isamer; final account of Ti omas U'Harra. administrator with the will annexed ol John Lukebar . deceas ed. JOHN M. FOGH. Frobate Judge. Columbns, O.. January 13, 1869. jaiU3-w2w . . NATIONAL ' TRUST CO. OF THB CITT OF XBW TORE. , . ; No. 336 Uroartwny. Capital, - - One Million Dollars. CHARTERED BT THE BTATE. DABirsR Manoam. Pres't. Jab. Merrill, Seo'y. Reo ives Peposi sand allows FODRFER ENT. INTEREST ou all Daily Balances, subject to eheck at sight rpe al Deposits for Six months or more, mar be made at five per eent. Tbe Capital of One Mi lion Dollars is divided among over 500 Share holders, oomprisinr. many gentlemen of lane wealth and finanoial experience, wboare alio personally liable to depositors for all obligations of tbe Corn pan, te double the amount of their capital stock. As the National 'trust Company receives deposits in large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in pa t by check at eight and without notice, allowina interest on all daily bal ances, parties throughout the country can keep ac count, in this Institution with speoial advantages of security, convenience end profit. H7-deol-dAw3m . Atlantic & Great Western Ri ilway ; ; Company. ' : Skoritiey'h Ofpici. No. 40 Bhoadwat 1 Naw York, astn Deo., lasa. ( NOTICE 18 HEKERV CilVEN THAI a Special Meeting of the Htockbelders of the ' Atlantie and Great Western Railway Comtany, will be held t the General Offioes of the Company, Vo. 44 Broadway, in the City and Stats of New : York, at Mo'eloek, noon, on, Saturday, the3oth dav f January next, tc oonsideran I approve o'. or rn ict. certain contracts entered into wiih theEii . lUilway Company, and tbe Colnmbns, LjLicagn 1 - ad Indiana Central Railway Company, .and tor '-.her purposes. Tbe transfer books will remain i osed until after the meeting. , 1. . - : W. ARCED ALL O'D0HEBTT , janll-d3tawtoja&30-jtn? Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. opera house. TO-NIGHT. 13, 1869. Dont be frichtened 1 The far-famed, world -renown-edaadjaatUi eeiebrated -"-,- PROF. FRANK 'WFMAN, Tbe Kingof Wiaards,ia seriar-of pflptrTar-de ceptions, lotroduoins; beautiful and astonishing ,MHwn,l'uiv,ai,iavil,uuMAXparillSDlS . EVERYTHING NEW ' AND "WONDERim. I " ' v A Fifty Fa'ge v b ii B tj at ,r Bound in red and gold, presented to erny OB ai tending on the opening night. . .. ... FKCK IF TEE IT SO DESIRE. ,-,.T To sroid a crowd at th e Ticket O ffioe. Tickets a ill oe boiq mi wmoe in tne rJaii from a - to 6 P.M-on the day of Ex- . . hibition. '-''. Admlasion.. .SO ceata. Doors open at H to 7; performance K to 8. -LiH, fUWLL. Manacer. JOE CHENET. Agent. janlS-dlt OPERA ; HOUSE. MAX 8TRAKOSCU..........DmcH '" Has the hon.r to annonnoe the first and only Con- MISS CLAEA LOUISE KELLOGG, On Siatnrftar realag Jan. letfc, 1889. MISS ALIDB ToJPF, '. " . . . ,'. : - BIG. LOTTI. ; -.- ";; ' - v.: . fl ' i'' BIO. PETRELLI. ' - ? ' - - HERR SOFT A. 8IQ. STAFFANONI...".lIr;giOAi, DiaaoToa. . a J tt. eki . T a a lat-a - a I- w auuiiBoiuB, vi; nnerrea oosu, spi.DU. oaiO of vests will ooramenco Thursdaj mornloc atSeiU- " VI a UIUBIU L7tUIU. - iMmrs open at TX: eoncert at 8 o'clock. jan.7 STATE STREET TDEiTEif. Open Nightly with a Star Company of 1 FIRST CI.SS PERrORMERS ! '. Second week, and great hit, of . Louise Payne and Ada Wray Six more new faces this week. Miss SUSIE STAR, the nonnlar Dsnsense .nA f.vnvitA ImImu, Mr. EUGENE F. GORMAN, the versatile Aotor and Flutinisi: BOWMAN and HARRIS, theeele brated Ethiopean Comedians: Miss ROSA LEE and . Miss MARY RUSSELL, the accomplished Vocal ists. Danseuses and Comediennes. Jew bee rTogramn.es for particulars, japll-dlw SPECIAL NOTICES. . Little Bilious.' ; How often this is the response to the inquiry af ter a friend's health; as if to be bilioas was a trifling matter, hardly worth thinking about. But let it be remembered that, as "tall oaks from little acorns grow," so formidable diseases arise from being "a little bilious." Severe bilious attacks are more commonr In Spring. Summer and Autumn than ia Winter. but the serious disorders of the liver whioh so often occur at those seasons, might be traced. In hundreds of instances, to Winter indulgences and their nogleoted consequences. More highly sea soned food is eaten, more fiery drinks imbibed, in eold than in warm weather, and thus the bilious- nets is produced which, under a wanner tempera tore, culminates in remittent and intermittent fe vers.-. - . .. , - .w.i,: A .- The very best medicine f or persons who - are either a IttUe or a good deal bilious, is HOSTET- TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. No bine-pill or calomel is required in such oases., Those powerful mineral medicines cut two ways, like a donble- edgad sword. They act. it is true, apon the five but react most deleter! ously on other parti of the system.- They "stiok there, and cannot be got ri of. The Bitters contain vegetable lagonts of a anti-bilious .tendency, that produce 'a-sneeino and most genial effect npon the biliary organ, without entailing any evil eonseqnenoes whatever.. They are altogether vhoUiom, and aet favorably and simultaneously upon -the atomafh. the, liver, the bowels, the nervous systej), and the brain- maySSdeodA wl-ew-h - j - - - - Ayer's Cathartic Piiis; " For aU the ZEedioiiis puzposea of a Isazaar ' Perhaps np one medi cine is so nniveraally re quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so universal ly adopted into nse, ia every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative JPiU. The obvious rea son is, that it ia a more re -liable and far more effec tual remedy thaa -any other. Those who have tried it, know that it eared them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does always that it never tails through any fault or neglectof its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish tbersu Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates ; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fl-esb and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable) no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal visoers to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action remove the obstructions of tha stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments as are the first origin of disease. . , - Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, 'Which these) I'illm rapidly cure : For Dyspepsia or jTadigrestiasa, let I res, nees, lauearaar and sLoas of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For Uvear Complains and its various symp toms, Bilioas Headache, Mick Heartache. Janadice or screen Sickness, Bilious Colic and Billeas sTerers, they should be Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose is generally required. For Rheantactsm, Oasrt, 3 ravel, Palpi tation of she Heart, Pain In the Mde, Back and Iiolns, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. . With such change those complaints disappear. .... - For Dropsy and Dropsical Swelllnsjs they should be taken in large and frequent doaes to pro. duce the effect of a drastic purge. For Snppreasion a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two fills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists.' One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from -their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. - .. JS. J. C. ATHB at CO., Practical Chemists, - XOrTZXX. MASS.? V. 8. A. aW For sale bv BRAUN. BROCK. A "O.. Wholesale and Retail, .Columbus, and all Drug gists. jans-eoaaeowiy-u.m j STKBU tU 6IUER WlBE ;..., -. i. ; - - AND - . TINE ELF.CT ' -PLATED WARE. THE GORUAM MA U FACTORING CO.. OF PROV ENCE. R. I- h Ting tbe largest manu factory So . S .-tr--.i, , ia the world, with, the most m proved maoh y, and employing the most .skilled labor, are enabled to oflor an nn- -equalled variety 6f ne and beantifnl designs in Dinner Servioes, Tea e vices, and every artiols specially adapted fori . lid ay and Bridal Gifts.. They offer also their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver Eleo'.ro-Plattd Ware, in whioh the " have introduced new patterns of rare elegance. -lbs Solid Silver is guaranteed to be of sterlin purity by U. S. Mint assay Tbe Electro-Plate I , guaranteed to be superior to the finest Sbeffiel , ware. Orders received from the Trade only, bu these goods may be obtained from responsible dealers every shere. . . ' m "Trade" ... ' UI rk iraae nrer - m for Silver. -aBBaalltrBQ, Klecfce- Plate. GORUAM MANUFACTURING CO.. Salesroom No.S Maiden Lane, N. Y. nov5-d&wiKra-F nr ' ' PROFESSIONAL. - DR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, neor ligh street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself t a series of years to the treatment of certain pi. te diseases. He may bjoensulted at bit afisw 4roadwa. near tha bxohangallaaa - . may31-tf - ' . . , MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR (if, VOITII restored in four weeks. Koecesa -guaranteed. DR. RICORD'8 ESSENCE OF LUK restores manly powers, from whatever esnss alia sing; tbe effects of earl, pernicious habits, self- ' abuse, impotency and climate, give away at ooee to ' this wonderlul medicine, if take regularly s coord- -ins tn the directions (whioh are very simple and re- quire no restraint from business orpleasnre.) Fail ure is impossible. Sold in bottles at 13, or four quantities in one for 19. To be had only ef the sola appointed agent in America, H. (ixiUTUM. lit Third Ave., corner ?3th St Seal XorJu. 7' ' , TKr-jyaT-dlyr - '" - , , MA2,H0.00-" AntOsr Xe r ,M,dieal The "Medical limes" says ef this works "This valuable treatise on tha cause and ears of prema ture decline, shows how health is impaired through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how , easily regained. It cives a olear synopsis of tha impediments to marriage, tbe cause and effects ef -nervous debility, and the remedies therefor." A pocket edition of the above will bs forwarded on Y receipt of 6 cents, by addressing Doctor Cuaria 7 JHo. 68 North Chariot ttrest, Baltimore. Md. " Cra-maySS-dly-r . I eats heard it highly extolled and have teen lta wonderful effects, write Martha M. Johaaoa. . Derby, Ct, about Falmer'i Legion - i- epll-dswly-etn-r - -