soKfx pjLir A dpi
Publis! ore, ! EooBeUcrs,;
O AND Vf ATlON$$ V- i
Prlrtters and Binders,
109 OTIO.t BLOCK.
en"
fattm-
;':,.s., ,;rja!iW.1roBU8Hti:BT':'' , ,
t;,Thei Qhio Statesman Company
'.. I 1 "'' " '
J imiV AMOS I.AYiriAN.
.1
Editors.
Sd.'ifil JUElJttAJI
lulu-
omoi
nWHrQtYA V WORKING. - MARCH 28.
r., Yrr . 7 .
"The Way to Peace."
f'jfiii nh one fall to read the etUtorial under
I.thi vaptlbiv, we this morning reproduce
-IrMA Th Nw) Tvrk Tribune oi March. 24-
'"It 'is'i fcTlodritag answer to. all f that olasa
IVten Wbo gay, that all ihe'Kebclg have to
- ,)idB,ltor aecure! reacend, protection ahd
n -qoallt3rf representation, to to lay down
" th3f itrmiL'' It makes It mam to the com
Ifamiiii capacltyj.that before We can induce
i the Rebels to qonswv to Peace, there must
1e'"some preceding- atipulatloa or; .under.
"';8tandlnjr" entered into-between theEobela
j,cai4rrcfildent Lincoln, ','..,. . . . .
"
Split Tickets.
m " We have been shown a City Ticket -
, . 'ed . "Split Ticket," In which, the name of
-iiithA -Administration candidate for Marshal
" : ts substituted for the name of the Demo
i ' cratfc candidate for that offlee.. The otlier
i Barnes ,.on It. are the names of the Demo-
-i eratio candidates. Whether this Ticket was
rotten op at the instance of the Admlnis
tratlon candidate for Marshal, we do not
-.know.' It probably was; and If it was ot--.
tennp at his Instance, it is a convincing
iiivor tnat be concede that he cannot be
... elected on the strength of the popularity of
Mi the present Administration party, as now
conducted. And yet If, by any possibility, he
M should ,be elected he and his lrlends would
v ! claim it Is an Indorsement of the meas
j.'.i ares of the Administration, and the Ad
' ministration members of the Ohio Leglsla
ture would draw from it encouragement to
-,- pursue their reckless course.- Of course, the
adopted citizens will esteem it a great priv
ilego of being offered an opportunity to
vote tor this "Split Ticket" They owe h Ira
",raa -obligation for his kind consideration
"iof'thcm 'when he took upon himself the
vows of Know-nothingism to hunt them
down with 'political proscription. To the
extent of his ability and influence, has he
sought to bring the Democratic party and
Its adhering members into reproach; he has
looked on and acquiesced in the foul charges
-f; ,. of "disloyalty" and of '.'treason'! that have
been so unjustly and flippantly used against
them for the last four'yers- Is-there
Democrat waohas, been .thas scandalized
who entertains the least intention of voting
"j for him, as against a true and tried member
w-l of the Democratic party, like Mr.DiVis, who
was adjudged, by a majority ot Delegates
representing the Democracyof the respco-
s-live- Wards worthy or a nomination lor city
Marshal? It there is such a Democrat let
him put the thought away .from him as
moat unworthy. : ':
This Is no time for,! Democrats to vote
"Split Tickets." The election on the 3d of
April, every where- throughout the State,
should be used as a medium through which
to communicate to he Administration the
displeasure of the people at the corruption
which , has characterized various de-
' ' partments of Government, of Vice Presl
'" dent JotosoN's drunkenness, of the deter
ruination of leaders in the Administration
party to give to the free negroes and the
n'-r slaves just nade free alike (he same politi
f . (' cal privileges as are enjoyed by white men,
of the unnecessary, increase of local taxa
tion, of the' creation, Of offices to give easy
and profitable places to men who have given
' no further service to the country than help
to Inflict on the country a brood of incompe-
. tent. Intolerant and reckless rulers, of
which the Administration members of the
Ohio legislature are a sample specimen.
Horace Grkeley a lew days ago, in speak-
Ing of President Lincoln, said : "His use
fulness, his strength, his popularity, grow
iout of the facj; tfiat A 'wx&ratdy collect, ap
prehends, interpret, embodies, the average en
r fiment qf the American people," and that "the
O rtry fault QfhitPreaidentiaf careerit hesita
tion, vacillation, error have faithfully re
f. Jtect9tT't"r 'fi&tin?.r phfe , ofr public
sentiment?, Thafc fc to say" that tiNCoii
is governed by thewlll of the people at it
.is expressed to him through the ballot-box
xy' that if ' -Che-Administration: party fa-1-umphs,he
feels justified in carrying1 for
ward the measures dictated by the radicals
in his party; but that if the Democratic
SMC'party: shall'- truimplu. hi feels juttlfled in
giving them the go-by. For four years
more he ha a' lease of the Presidential
offlee. Consequently he is so circumstanced
tba$ he wil payattentlon to the will ot the
" people. iQwxn says .that , bo has It no w
in his power J make Peace without any
further considerable bloodshed. He points
-ut:tai.the; President, , practical ! road
through, which Peace can again be brought
to the country! Did no other considerations
exist fb render it 'proper for voters to vote
- against the JLdminstratlon candidates, this
- 1.1 l! . 1.., .1. . t .Um
'! ' ' JlUWCllUi lUOli U1D
kligreat niasi of Voters shoult vote the Demo
cratic Ticket without an erasure, so there
may o np to the President as united a voice
as possible, that they concur with Geeklky
:.-hat hehould" instantly make a Proclama
tory effort to restore Peace, and thai they
Vwni standby Mm In such effort Let ,po
w voter, then, wbo desires such a consumma
517 ,7.: tion In the least tnaf the force of such' in
'"' 'struotiomi by voting a split. Democratic
'Ticket; ' - v - -1:' j .,(.';
Our Losses and Captures at Fort
Steadman.
rf By reference to the offlcial dispatch from
Gen, OHT,dated yesterday, it wUlbfesecn'
iSai thq nupibqf of prlnors oar ; troops
captured In the engagement at j7ort Stead
.0 0 fiiakt On Saturday.-was 17?, jnstead of 2,700,
- as fl rst reported; and 'that our loss was 1,728,
t k Instead of Di)ly.B00.A I t' i .:,
,
l,(t Rhiu'mam was at Goldsboro on ilio ,22d
inst. Up to that time, since leaving Fay
ettevllle, he has had hard fighting, in which
he inflicted heavy loss on the enemy.
Have You Ever Thought of It?
Bave yod eVv thought of the fact that it
is tot the Jutmost Importance to elect the
right sort 'of men to the City Council, to the
offices of Township Trustees, and Judges of
election f Through their administration a
large proportion of the taxes are unduly
increased, or properly kept down. For
.several years past if jiot even from time
Immemorial there has always been mani
fested a stern opposition by Democrats In
these places to expenditures that were not
absolutely needed, whereas' on the part of
those who disagreed with them politically
there has beeA maulfested a disposition to'
swell the expenditures. Hence it is the
duty of every voteron whose shoulders taxa
. tlon falls heavily and on no shoulders dpes
it fall more heavily than on the shoulders
of the poor man-rto work with even a
greater degree of energy to secure the elec
tion of the Democratic candidates on the 3d
of April, than It is his custom to labor for thi
success of County, State and Presidential
candidates! He owes It to his own interests
to" A6 this, to the end that these local taxes,
which In the hands of Democratic officials
are as mere rivulets, shall not be permitted
to become, as they would In the hands of
members of the Administration party, great
Streams.' '" ,;' ' "' '" ' 1
City Finances.
1 Since the defeat in Councils of Mr. King'
ordinance askine the. Legislature to pass
bill limiting the corporate indebtedness to
forty-five millions of dollars, city credit has
declined seven per cent. .The Ledger notices
the fact in its financial article of the 21st
, and says : "City sixes, new, sold at SX-a
very decided decline. Tne taxed were on
. fered at 89, without eliciting a bid, The
somewhat reckless expenditure of mOnev
by the city is well calculated to have this
effect on the city credit." This is a mild
way ot stating a cause which is so apparent
that no man in his senses can mistake it at
this time. : The decline in stocks should hot
affect the boudsoi the citv. These are not
or should not be, among the "fancies? . They
represent the credit of the city, and should
be worth dollar for dollar. And so they
would, and more, if the cif.y was properly
goveraea. , :
The resultof Abolition ascendency In this
city has been most unfortunate in all par
ticulars. Ithaslnjured its credit increased
its debt taken from each bondholder twelve
cents of every dollar he has loaned the cor
poration, decreased the soourity that is
meant to hedge around trust moneys invest
ed in evidences of corporate faith, and thus
lowered the character or nmaaeipiiia in 1
business and financial point of view. Fail-
adeijMia Age. .
' That which is true of the management of
the finances of the city of Philadelphia by
members of the .Administration party, Is
true of the management by them of the fi
nances of nearly every township and city of
which they haye the control In the coun
try. Tax-payers, therefore, should look to
it at the April election, that the City and
Township Governments be changed where
they are in the bands of the Administration
party, and, where they are under the con
trol of Democrats, that no change be made
In the political character of the incumbents.
'
,
It is of Consequence to the Poor
Man.
The of taxation at last falls upon
the poor man. , It 13 true that he may not
have personal property or real estate sub
ject to taxation, but the higher the taxes
go the higher go his rents, and the grocer
ius, provisions and dry goods he is compel!
ed to buy. Of the first, Importance, then
is it that he should vote for the candidates
of the Democratic party ; for they, almost'
without an exception, are opposed to an un
necessary increase or taxation. J hey do
not occupy the 7 position of ax-grinders to
corporations that seek privileges that can
not usually be granted, save at the expense
of the groat body of tax-payers. ,'
Mb. Putnam, the attentive and Indus
trious Representative from Licking, has a
bill before the Legislature, which provides
for "repairing the State Boad, at the Dug
Way, between Newark and Granville." We
have many readers in that county who are
interested in the passage of this bill, and
who will heartily thank Mr. Putnam for
moving in the matter. That road certainly
needs repairing at the point indicated and
it Is hard to understand how the people who
use it, have got along with it until now, in
the condition It Is in. .
"
Absentees.
The Ohio State Journal, the , Abolition
organ at Columbus, very justly says that a
prominentevil which besets our Legislature
8 the custom of members absenting them
selves from their post of duty. One half
the time the lower House is without a quo
rum, owing to the absence of members who
are attending to their own private business
or sky-larking in Cincinnati, or some Other
place, wnere tneir iree uciceis carry mem:
The Legislature of this winter; has been -a
signal failure. - There is no .earthly excuse 1
for its prolonged session, rue memDers
have all had - the ; experience of one
session and are not raw in their business.
The work of the session should have , bem
closed weeks ago, and the State rid . of the
expensive debating school in its Capitol.
A Legislature now-a-days with the pres
ent Governor is but of littleaceount! '-fie
runs the State machine to suit himself in
disregard of law, and sbubf the petty toad
ies of the Senate and House whenever they
dare to question his acts.' They are com
pelled to kiss his hand and obey his author-
ty I 116 has them at his feet! Seneca Ad
vertiser, v.'-:"- : J '..' r.
' ' " '
35
at
S. S. Cox.
notice that The Crisis and some other
onrnals are growling at Sam Cox because
of his action on the anti-slavery amend
ment We can't see what cause of com
plaint these papers "can have. Mr. Cox
voted plump against the amendment, and
the most ultra Democrat could not have0
done more.. . If these journals would en-'
deavor to promote harmony in the Demo
cratic ranks, and the advancement of Dem
ocratic principles, with the same nntinnjj
enercrv flint has characterized the colitical
career pf Mr. Cbx, they would not find time
to grumble at imaginary snort-comings
Hancock Courier.
is
in
Death of Judge Fishback.
Judge Owen T.' Fishback, for the
forty years a well-known and leading law-.
yer of South western Ohio, died at his resi-
. . . 1 , . . .
nenoe, in uawvia, uiermnnt county, -on
Thursday evening last in the seventy-third
year of hjs age. CJnctonotf Enquirer.
t.. . -. 1 -
- "Druid," the Baltimore correspondent ot
The World, predicts that the great battle be
tween Shjerm as, and Johkbtok ; jvill "be
fought on the Boanoke, about twelve miles,
above Gaston. This point Is In. easy sop
porting distance from BichmoBd and Pe
tersburg 'Z ' -' -'' .. !
Oca' friend I' B. Leeds, Esq.,' makes, a
capital paper out of The Brqwn County If em,
and we hope the Democrats ,f Brown
.ounty will give it a'stfbstantlal patrpnage.
At this time Democrats should make special
effort to increase the circulation and pat
ronage of their journals.
so
it.
to
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY, March 27, 1865.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.
Jv6n hallf the Senate., fifteen members
answered to their nanies.-Sfcveral others
coming in, a quorum was announced pres
ent.
A communication from II. K. Johnson
addressed to Mr. SUnton, stating that If the
ldiotln Asvlum should be located at Co
shocton, the citizens of that Dlace would
give the necessary grounds, was read to the
Senate, and referred to the committee on the
Ketorm School anu luiotic Asyiura. "
The House bill to establish a Soldlcis'
Home was read the first time, laid A the
ttbleand ordered to be printed, in advance
of other matter. Kecess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill to amend the act for the sup
fiort and better regulation of public schools
n the city of Columbus, passed February
3, JWa, ana tne act amennatoryr tnereio,
nassed February 10, 18M. The vote stood
Yeas Messrs. Bates, Converse, Cranor,
Curtis, Gunckol, Hall, Hart, Howells, Hum
nhrevvllle. Jahiison, langi Loudon, Ma
irlnnis. Martin. Patton. Stanbery, Stanton
Stevenson, West Wlckham and WUlett-21
. ilS 6 one voted In the negative, v r K'X
House bill to amend the law relattng5-tcl
roads and highways, prescribing fifteen feet
a the minimum width for township roads, i
Sometime was parsed in committed f of
the Whole, ana aiso in executive session
alter which the benate aujourneu.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MORNING SESSION.
fPraver bvRcv. Mr. Seabury. .
The following 'House bill was passed:
Supplementary t the act for the creation
and regulation Of Incorporated companfes.
passed May 1, 1862. This bill authorizes
J.iBnnfiifr.nrlnir. bridse arid tras comnanles
to increase their capital, ana prescribes the
mode In which such increase may be made.
. ! Mr. Thornhlll presented a reuujnstrauee
against and a petition for, a law to author
ize the commissioners oi uosuoctou county
to lew a tax to build a bridge over the
WalHondlhg rlyerat Warsaw.,: The renjoni
strance was signed by Bernard l'reston-and
171, and the petition by James. Moore and
24 other citizens or wosnocon county, j
Recess. ,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
'T The Senate joint resolution to authorize
the Superintendent of the State Buildings
10 son atftna irom tne state quarry w uuiiu
a jail tor f ranklin county, was uuoptea. :
The House proceeded to the considera
tion of the FDOciiQ order, being the House
bill to provide for the sale of land scrlp do-
natea by act ot congress, anu ior tne es
tablishnientof an Agricultural College.
Mr. Clark moved an amendment which
was agreed to, providing that the commis
sioners named in the bill, should consider
anu report upon any propositions mat nave
now, or may . be made within six months,
with the inducements offered, for the estab
lishment of more than one Agricultural
College. t ,
The amendments reported by Mr. Delano
were then agreea to, wnen Mr. Stanton
moved to amend by substituting an eutire
new Dill, providing ior tne acceptance oy
the State of the donation of Farmers' Col
lege, near Cincinnati.. Speeches were made
by Mr. Mayo in opposition to the substi
tute, and by Mr. Stanton In its favor. Others
took part in the discussion, pending which
the House took a recess till half past 7 o'
clock in the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
,Two calls of the House were had,i tfnd
each time the Sergeant-at-Arms was des
patched to bring in . the absentees. . After
the first call, on motion of Mr. Pursell, the
Sergeant-at-Aims was directed to proceed
to Hamilton county, and bring up the body
of Mr. Green or Hamilton. ! c.
At length the discussion pending at re
cess was resumed. Messrs. Nixon, Field
ing and Glover made speeches, in favor of
accepting the donation ot farmers' Uol
lege. The previous question was demand
ed. Another can 01 tne House was uau.
The demand for the previous question was
sustained, r The-question being on agree
ing to Mf. Stanton's substitute for Mr.
Delano's Agricultural College bill, it Was
lost bv a vote of 18 veas to 48 navs. : So)
the House rejected the substitute;; Mr. Del
ano's .bill, as previously amended, was
then ordered to its third readingon to-mor
row by a vote 01 oi yeas to 12 nays.
. Adiournca. . - -- .. , rr
Vaccination.
Just now there is much excitement from
the prevalence ibf small-pox in our cities
and large towns.- vThe -great .safeguard
against Its ravages is vaccination for klne
pox. Some people speak lightly of this
protection, but it is" the best of any thing ever
known, anu snouia never do negiectea, it
should be repeated once in every eight or
ten years, though once may be sufficient for
lifetime.-"-- v.-uTH': .'-i
The system was Introduced by Dr. Jen-
nerin 1796,-and its great value is shown by
the statistics of mortality before and after.
England for fifty years before Its practice
oiitoT every 1,000 death were by small
pox': while in the first 60 years after, only
out of a 1,000 were caused by It! And
the statistics of rail countries . where it is
practiced show similar- or more favorable
results. i
Vaccination was introduced Into ,'this
country by Dr. Waterhouse, of iiotton,
who first vaccinated' his son.' It was diffi
cult to find persons willing to be vaccinat
ed or to have their children. Rev.Jedediah
Morse, D. Dasked Dr, Waterhouse to come
tohish0tfseand;he would find him subjects.
B.V. S..Wilder, who-was buried last week
Elizabeth, was a clerk in a nelghbqrlng
store) and at Dr.JtforsB't suggestfon-readily
consented' to be" vaccinatedk 0,IIe (was,
therefore, the second persoy vaccinated in
this country. Then two sons of Dr. Morse,
Sidrievfi. and Richard C Morse, were vac-
cinnated; they were, therefore, tilie third
ahd' ' fourth persons , vaccinated in : this
country: they became the founders and ed
itors of The Jfeto xorie uoserver, ana are 1
both living and in good hqaltb. A . i
We adv se alrparents- to nave tneir cnii-j
dren vaccinated, and to be re-vaccinated
themselves, and to take special care In pro
Mirinrmntter from a source that, rendera.lt
above suspicion. of being Mnted ,wtthany 1
disease. a . x . uoserver.
Ohio Legislature.
"Thf' bodv 'bf "sklm-mllk" patriots is
spending Its time in trying to drum up quo
rums, In order that the session may be pro
longed, and their pay go on. The mem
bers spend their, time mostly at home,
where, as they are known, they have fewej
facilities for doing harm.- It was a sensible
kloa In refusing to, have their proceedings
published In the papers,; tor toe printers
would have got pay for dolngnothing. The
bert thing, these loyal muddle-heads can do
to adjourn, go homo and bury themselves
the bosom of their families or -under the
we are notJ?articular whloh'ifoncocA
Copier., - - . .. 1 ' ' '
Votes Lost.
A oorreenondentof The New York Herald,
writing jromTfew Kinston, North Carolina
just after the battie.says: '-"..' 0 .:.
"Un oaturuay iiiuruiu buiuo vumnmu
arrived here from Connecticut commission
ed to take the votesaf tthe .soldiers from
thai. State, at this point for their State and
Congressional election, rlext month.: They
arrived just too iaie ior mo iaiuiiccliuui,
regiment, which was captured on the 8th.
Thorn wpm not far . from ' one thousand of
thmn jcaptureu, me 4osq yi wuijpu iuuw
, J I.!.. U I .
an iw"'. ' ; ':r- .xt'.'.yi 1
n
i'-rvtuL theoDlnloaof Mf. Sam Slllck that
wMnoron this side ot tile water! makes
big a fool of a man as goin' to the Leg-
isiature.or wmsi; w
If mankind only knew what fools they
were, and how they helped folks themselves
fool them, there would be some hope of
them, for they would have lanit the first
lesson of wisdom."
S.'WejSSeyl
Mew Advertisements.
- j! Dissolution. L j j j-;,
JUL lHri)? under- th namftof Keed Kohn, lp
Wienmnul'actoryof fluop Skirls, u disolvW on
iha 13Lh of Af arch hv muLii&l aoriflent. - . -
. 1) L- L-
KEKD A KOON.
B. REED will continue the businesi at thn old
tund, No. 21 Enst Stale street, where Hoop bkirtf
-of the mt approved uU.m.Alwaj'9 befunl at
WholealoandHetail. - inoha8-ltd
"HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE MILLION !
.." v.- - .. -. . - ' -. w. ir ;.;--
ft;lJewJ.Hoopi Sjk .Manufactory ,
HaTln teen the un
fair trading of an artiole
of fhch inipprtanoe t,
the W la this oit.T,
we eonoluded to open a
large rhep Skirt auto-
" .
rr, and invite iDeaiten
tion of the publio in
general to call, and ex,
amine ny great aort
3"
D ent or lloop bkiru.
mt Mm . , 1
aoludin .tne J'atent
l Gore Trail and Patent
'ft-
' " ! itSViotona;al). tne latent
Ji.fcTi)tlyle of Quaker Elaatia
Skirt. Spiral JUoatle. CeraeU. l'atent Skirt Sup-
porters, o.
My Retail Department is in the bandi of compe
tent badlwii- I., r. " . ... ! '
lAlar .in aninnTiinff tnwna Will QO Well tO Con
alt then- own interest by oalling on me when in
want 0 ttooj
OP (3
l-1.:....
W Hoop Ski
rts JHade uver ana tiopairea
Ladiei, yoa will pleae remember the place
No. 21 East State Street,
Next door to tne Journal office. - . , j,
E, REED,
nobZs'OS
Hoop Skirt Manufactory.
DKtjJatY .'J .
DR.
TTIS
RCraOVFD IIIS OFFICE
TO
XX his' residence, No." H East Long itreet, near
corner of Iliffh.
moh27-tf
spuing;
1865.
Still Greater:Eeductions
IN XUE PRICES 0fr
TO 11
03
DRY GOODS!
! : , : '
BAIN & SON,
Nos. 33 to 29 South High Street,
.- ' - ': .. ..i '
a IIV. TVOWOFFERI!VO'ATREATt,Y
x. reduced prices, their immense and very deaira-
Dle stocK 01
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
to correspond with the present decline in .
GOIiPAlXD COTTON.
Calicoes Reduced.
Muslins Reduced-.
" Sheetines Reduce.). , .
bhirtinm Reducod. j; ;
De Laines Reduced.
1 hi.i.
33
'i AlpaccaH Reduced.
"j j .Pre Uoods Reduced
Unl moral SliirM Reduced. ' j
Mnusokeeplnt (.nods Iteduceil. i
Table liiueus Reduced. I
lied Quilts Reduced.
f ' Uoth & Cawiimeres Reduced
Rhftwln k Mantlns Roducod
Rlack Dross Silks Reduced, &o., 4o. :
mobU7 . .
1 AAA POZEIV KIFEKIOR200 YDS
laUUU Spool Cotton Thread rsdudod to S oonU
spool, or w cents per dozen m-eanr under Taiue,
" . . .-.BAIN HON,.
mchW
fine. S3 to w rsoutb rlign street.
f . .i i. . ;
WALL PAPER!
NOW: OPENING!
t !" ' ''ill .' ii -i.i;' 2 '
BOUGHT SINCE; .,;
THE oFALLaJNtj GOLD !
--.if
' A5D ARB
Selling at Reduced Price..
t'.Wt l .', ',.1., i 1 tz- .8 , ,l
S. SELLECK & CO.,
js a. Za A. m. f
156 & 158 South High Street,
' -2 irn f Toiva and High
mchl8-dlm
7-30 U. S. LOAN.
m 1WKIW' NATIONAL Bffi
.0 iUjCI ;'!.:..-
OF COLUMBUS, - 1
Designated Government Depositary,
nMiis.porijLAa.xoAX m now of-
X lerbd t) the Gorcrnmen through j . , .
JAY- COOKE, j
Hnhtwrinlibnil ar recetVed and tTie notesXkeot on
band for immodiaee dolirery bj this Bank
Fie per cent, interest notes received at par, and
accrtfed interest. ti-, ii,ivj.j : ;
:'f- X f.lrMt'r aOS..HlIXC'HESOI, '
feblSI .... . Cashier.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK,
ojiiiipsTATfscEPOsiTAnv
AMD
GOVERNMENT " FINAX CI AL AGENT,
Bubsorlption roceiyed Cor all j
' U N ITED' 'STATES ' tJONDS,
Cfoyenmi&n purities of all ; Ends
: .'.tm;.h-,nri ..,, PfW
. iu .! 1
i:i ir-o , VII, CJBESUIiEU I'reat.
C. ft. Hardy, Cashier, i I 1
1 MM
'.'I '..;l"- -1 .. ' '
,80 ACRES OF 'IiAND
.Jli
(V)
, 1 1 1
r
, u, " ' : ' " -"' 1
CITVATEB ON THE IIIIM iww
n .-:u. w..t i.t fnlnmhna. (mmftdiatelv aouth
of lan lately purchased from this Bank for the
AsyLuuJ for lmbeoileiTPo llloh hu'Winf is
' Thia land has a front of, Si rods on SuUlTant's
Arenue, and the east end IjinghUin, and!
VmntMHH tli. tcd to b opened, runnlnff awosi
from nie ftatmnai rwo w . ;.
1 i..,ti.u.rfa nf tt m woodland, and: om
,rrisDucKMiaa.-j
I, and one-tlilrd
nder oultiviiiiw,4W.ill ""'-VrwnSI.rMw"
ments. App y o -V-"- J,".' 'h
mchJ iMMlW riauaim vv.uu.wu. v.
iffir-ESBfl
i
4fe
r
a
.
O.
-
at
U. H. 7-50, LOAN!
iiB.T iuihnrity o
the If eorotar35 of the Treasury
the UjiidiMlmitd 1 as a-srimodthoOontral Subscrip
tion Asenoj for thesaie of VnUcd, Slate. Troasuily
potes, bearing seven and tUreeitcHtb perceni. li
torest per annum, knowii as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These Notes a eitsued undetdato of Auun,15th
iee. od,are payable throe jcars from that time, in
urroncyJ ot ar. couVoTtiblo at- tbo option of the
holderinto r --w-jf $ ',-'.' riww -v:'?
r. U, S. 5-20 Six percent.
"" .: 'J'.'' "-iliw s
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
t.Tocso bonds are now worth a premium ofjiine per
csnU .inolijdinK gold interest from Hov., whicn
makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current
rates, inoludipg Jntorest, about ton por cent, per an
num, be'sides'its eutmptionfrvin 'stateand Muntcip;
at tarnation, vhith adtltfom ops ta tAree $sr cent,
more, according to the rate levied on othor property,
The liiWeil is payable semi'smnaallj by coupons
attached to each note," whlon mf b"o: e.t off and sold
to any bank or banker.
1 1 . : ..,'.1 ,v 1 ' 1 t
The intorest amounts to. . ,; ... ,. ,, 1
;.' "'One cent per day on a 150 not.;
Twoccntsi " " ' 100. ''. 1
'-.Ten -V .'. i.'!f ;.''," 300.,., f., j
?0 i (i t tlOOO 44 j
' . .. ' I'- 1 , ' U - : . 1 I .:'- - L ,
Notes 4f all the denominations named irjll b
promptly furnished upon rocolpl of snbscrtpHon.-j-This
is '
Tlitf O'iLY XOAN I lttAKKT
now offered by the Government, and it is confident
ly Mpeoted that Its superior adva-tane. .will make
it thO',' r , -. . - r : '-.-.'-,'.,., , . 1 '
. GREAT POPULAR HAN OF THE PEOPLE.' j
lest than (200,000,000 remain unsold, which, will
probably bo disposed of within the noxt 60 or 90 days,
when He notes will undoubtedly command a premi
um, as tu uniformly been the case on closing' the
subscriptions to other. Loans, " ' ' ' '' ' !
In order that oitizens of every town and section of
the country may be alfordod facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks, .and Private
Bankers throughout the country Wo Rencrally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will solect their own agents, in whom thoy have con
fidonce, and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders.
JAY;COOKE, i
SrBSCMPTlON AflKNT, rhiladtlpkia.
8CB8CBIPTION8 WILL IB BECK1VBD by the
FiratNational flank of Colunibun.
Franklin Nal'nl " , ' ,
National F.xcbange Dank j ,
febll-d&wAmoin ' '
x.XQmn
f
CURE WARRANTED
i IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED. ; ,
tW CALL FOR ACIRCUXAB SESCRIBINO !
, . , , ' j'n p t o M'sil,;.";.!. !
The svmritnms nf Catkrrh as thftv (enerallv an-
pear are at first, very slight, l'ersoas find they have
odd, that they nave frequent attack, and are
more sensitive to , tne cnanges ot temperature, in
thie ennditinn.the Tiose mav bedrv.-or a sliicht dis
charge, thin an acrid, afterwards boooming thick and
annesive. as uieaiteiue neaouies onronio, meais
obargesare increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or coughed off. The secretions are oAenaive;
causing a bad breath: the voice is thick and nasal;
the eyes are weak; the sense of the nuioll is lessen
ed or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another oommon and important? iupliin of Catarrh
is, that the person is obliged to clear his thmat in
the morning nf a thick or slimy innous, which has
fallen down from the head during the nignt. When
this lakes Dlace the person may be sure that his dis
ease is on its way to the lungs, and should lose po
time in arreatini it. . . ,. j ".
abov art out a jew of IM many Latarth
symptoms. ; ... ,, .ii-,;
ABlnfflti Itolile-vvill last a montii-
To be lifted. three times a day. on 1
fit m lion. Thos. J. Turner, At Member of Congrstt
from JUirwit, late iieulter or Illinois liouts of
Jtaraev tmnvaa,ana irnma jttieter oj ana
A. Jtof tht,HUtU.qfJUinois; - :-.
- ' i . Jfkiij;?pRT, Oot'jl,lB3, ;
DR.D.H. 8EELYE: v1' ' -. n--. , j ; ,."
Drar SiR-In, reply tydtir nbtiee of tha IBrh
(nut.. I would a that I was severely aflli ted with
Catarrh for years, when I became acquainted with I
you and bdugbt two bottles of your Liquid Catarrh 7
Kamedy. , Jielore 1 (lad u;cu one bottle 1 was sentt
blv iiuproved. and before the second bottle was fin-
ished. was oompletely cured,1 I can recommend Ike
medicine to ail amicioa wrn vaiarrn. 1 ; ,:
ij:.TURNER:,V
' iit. i.' iil skejLtc jpo.,
in) Soli PHormtTORg; Chicago, 111.' '
JW Laboratory at Freeport, HI.',. i
At Wholesaleby : ' .Tr.
JOHN P. PARK, Cincinnati, O.
Wholesale Agent for Umo.
'z'. m Mrs f.
' 1 4 -At Retail In Celunipus by , J. M
t ,1. -nni T Tnvc-u mnu U 1? UAMTTTI.
ROUF.RiS TJIRAbLATJEA'IlAM, 8CUUEL
LEHac (JO., and for sale by i .
DrugffglMtajT 6iiKv0J!r!!ryJawk .:
feblS-ditweowljt- c !
FRANKLIN
NATIONAL
BANK
VI,
OOXjT73VE33X70.
.-l.
C
I.'
FINANCIAL AGENT
"i '6t tVpnitodStatee.i r
.n i
n rn-
' !'. .1, " , I . T LJ X
Recelres SnWriptionsj , for the 7
310 lioai. , v
f0l
i
..'Buys and Soils all kinds of "
GOTEKN31ENT BONDS
Anil Ttliuauntj and make advanoes on approved
vouchors oafayorable terms.
Auction and Commission fjqom.
mUE CNDEnSIGNE HAVE OPENED
I 1 Ca ..J llnmmililiill KIWinv at 1
. 'fill AIU,U"H M1U -w
1
.0 .
IfoJ lii EaaitTown Street,
where tbey are prepared to do t, f oneral, Auotipij
and Commission business. ! . ,
Hales of all. kind" of property promptly attended
HoueehoUl Furniture sold evr rharket mrnin J
the room, coinmenoingat7 oolock. . I
.'Also raroivore reoairou .uu ihiiii.iii.vu mi
shortest notice and moei reatonable tonns.i ".
TUBK BlHOtT,
Ko. m Ea.1 TowwiStreeU
mchl-if
P
'
e.
'
t.l
"J
I
'
r
r
,
f
AMUSEMKNTS.
THE WAR; FOR
THE UNION.
The! Souther
V Hebellion.
DIL CARSINO'S
IR1
The most Interesting and Instructive Exhitton ever
preseniedlo a, discriminating pumio. At
IVAUGIIXOIV'S HALT.
TwoRlBli
InrcU 87tli and 2Stb.
I UIIH Mm 1 1., - '
Between the Tsblennx, the audience will be
amu-ed bv Mil. UU It HE. the (i rentes t Uumnriat in
the World, in bus farlor nterUUimenu, enuueu
BURKE'S OLIO OF ODDITIES.
a e : .- - . , ., , ,. . , ;
Kr Admission to all parts nf the Hall. 60 cent
nroli-d
AW. KLINE, ent.
OPERA HOUSE.
J01W KLLSLRR. Jb...,
EVELYN EVANS
H1CUAHD U. GEARY..
.wMakaokr A Lkhrki,
oTAUK MANAOKR.
TllKASl'REX
Second week of the engagement of the celebrated
artists, , ... 1 1 1
miSS KATE DENIM ANO JR.-SAM. RYAN,
tircatsuooessof I
THE DUKE'S MOTTOl ' ' : I
THE PUKE'S W0TTO! !
(1 1 THE DUKE'S MOTTO
TUESDAY ETENING. MARCH S6ih, 1865, ;
Will be presented (he
DUKE'S MOTTO, !
Or, I am Here, Staunch nnd Trne,
nenri De Lagodere (a Captain)) .
Henrique (an Armorert i-1 Ml88 Kat Dikin
'Asopdhe Hunohbaok) '
To conclude with the screaming Irish Farce called
THE IRISH TUTOR.
Doctor 0'Toole.....r MR. SAM. RYAN,
In rnhraml the new Drama, with sreat mechani
cal effents, startling situations and incidents) called
FEMALE DETECTIVE.
, Lti activo renoarsal, the grand spectacle of
J. lacldin.
i
REOPENING
OF THK
CAPITAL .CITY BILLIARD . liOGlf.
mill! ATTEITIO. OF AI.I. I.OVE1XS
X .of the popular game of Billiards is invited to
the tact that the aDove piaoe nas neon tnorouifui
rofiited and cleansed, and is now open to guests.
iue room contains
riv onirumn tidi tol't
OIA OTLLriUlU IHDLLO,
With
PHELAN'S PATENT COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
superior to any in the city. THE BAR is supplied
with a good assortment of
LIQUORS AND CJGAK8,
and the room will be nndor the immediate super
vision of the proprietor, who will use hit utmost
endeavors to phase all who may favor him with
call. ,r.
,, Don't .Mistake the Place,
OVER WAGNER'S DINING HALL, L STATE ST.
S'f I,ook for the "TranKparcncy" witb simply
JSMiardt upon it. BAilUJUi jr. tni, r
ian2-d3mos Proprietor.
11
i ,'
S1TJKG GOODS!
SPUING ' GOODS!
,'"' .. . i-.v.
HEADLEr; ;
l'".',.;; t-'f I" ii -r .. .. ;", .'. ,.' j ". 'I
; " A fine, complete, and attractive Miertmient.
i . "' 1 ' """ 'i
"i . :" ' ..- .. .. ... . .-i'.'. ' l'".L i
New' Goods .Opened Every Day
""' ' '-AT '
V'T, ,W0Si250rNb . 262,
r.vna ' 1
UM.-i . 1 '.I : i ' r v
liit
.;. 1 J.U)
I 't J ll'f ' I ' I J
rj if-, rii-i ;r
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.:.,iit i.rt j-.
nlm. i - i-
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l-i tl.-'i : -i'i( i iti
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IPJ. . '. . , '
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ll'i ,,!.'. V;
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1 l AI..1
tiim i. inn
l-l.i iitit. ,-.,
J"3 lOVMl
iflJE
' i Al
iO
;'!, Hi ,
Strslsbiifpr &inhn,
05 maiden Lane, New York,
TOYS,
XyUUill, .JBIWpy, UWUU8, .
BEADS,' SLATED PENCILS,
.Thvltntha attention of buvers. oJferlnc them the
nwget assortment at the most roawnaljle prioes.
louzi-uamos ,
! W' ! ::.
f. M. DEHMAN,
.-.'! 1 I 1 - ' ! 1 ' " ' I- ,
I . .." ; - B.iE. 8H0Q?, ;
. ) .Late Clerk Ooodala House,
Of Coshoototi.a
BUCKEYE HOUSE,
sJxX C I BioJa.'WAY h Q
n Opposite State Capitol,
i . 1 h j , .! , a: !.) i coLUMwa, omo.
DJ5NMAN (fcSHOOP, proprietor?'.
- 'T, 1H I
MANHOOD:
How Lost! '!Eow Eestored!
Jutt published, in a seated snvilops'. Pries, six etnts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE.TREATMENT
and Radical Cure of Bpermatorrboca, or Seminal
Weakness Involuntary Emissions, ttexual Dehlli.
ty, and imiedimeate to Narriage generally; Ner
vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy; and Fits; Men-'
tal and Physical lncapacjty, resulting ft-om Self
Abuse, tus. Hy Rorr. J. Oiii,vw;iiLL, M, I) au
thor ol th"67rti' A. . I ' '" '!"
4A Boom te Thensands of 8uf f drra.
Pnt, under scat la a plain envelope, to any rd
dress, post paid, on receiptor six rents, or two
postage stamps, by pR. ,C, KI.KNE, I
127 Bowery, New York, Foitofflie box 1,684.
janl-is3md4ir us. tun. ,o ,h
WOiEIFDL
PATET
7,
0lieTI(!KI-"1'e lcl," rt
le,r tt.i, "Wanie," Found
. Rsardinar.H not xeeaiMv six
llnca. BUbll.lied In tfcU columf
1
28 eenta eacb Inaertion
I)OABDNC "--A tnvt DAl 1TOAHD
ors wanted at 18 East KicbslreeW r-V '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IttinoYcd fr-oin hlsj Old Office.
"DR." A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, near
High street. Columbus, Ohio,' has devoted himself
for a series of years to tbet treatment of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be consul tad at his office
Broadway, near the Exohange Bank.
inuil-o dj . rrq.
A FEW REASONS Will THE
r' f
r
s
IS THE BEST.
It is made on the bestprlnolple, while the foreig
watch is generally made on no prineiple at all. The
foreig natch is mostly made by women $,rti hoys,.
BT IaMd; ' While tbo'iy labor is cheap, their worj
,t,anjr priijo, ; 8n)h watches are mad) Itbiout
plan, and sold without guarantee. They' are Irreg
ular in construction, and qui te as irregular in move
ment. They are designed-only to sell, and the buy
er is the party most thoroughly sold. Those who
havekcnf'anores," "lepinea". and "Swiss Jevers"
in professed repair for a few rears will appreciate
the truth of our statement.
,THE I'LAN OF THE AMERICAN ,f ATCH.
' Instead of boirig made of several hundred' little
pi"es, screwed together, the body ot the American
Wateh is formed of SOLID PLATE8. No jar in
terferes with 'the' harmony1 of its working, and no
sndden shock can throw ttt machinery out oi gear.
In riding or any business pursuit, it is all bold to
gether as firmly as a single piece of metaL fi.is just
what all machinery should be ,,
1st. ACCURATE. Sd. SIMPLE. Sd. STRONG;.
4th. ECONOMICAL..
We not only secure CTtEATOESSI)? 6'nrsyltem.
btit'QUALITT.- We donot preUnd that our Watch
oan be bought for less money than the foreign make
believes, but for its real value it Is sold for one-half
the price.
' OUR SOLDIER'S WATCH (named Wm. Ellery)
is what its name indicates- Solid, Substantial, and
always Reliable warranted to stand any amount of
Matching, Riding or Fighting. '' i ; ; ',,'
OUR NEXT HIGHEST QUALITY OF WATCH
(named P. S.BartletO issimilar in site and general
appearance, but has more jewels, and a more elabor
ate finish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out,
is put up in great variety of patterns, many of
them of rare beauty and .workmanship, is qulto
mall, but warranted to keep time. . .,
OUR YOUNO GENTLEMAN'S1 WATCH U
neat, not large, and just the thing for the pocket of
Young Amoriea. ,,,, (; . , . v
THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch may be
found in the faot that we now employ over seven
hundred workmen in our factories, and that we are
st!ll' unable to supply the constantly inoreaiihg de
stand., , , 1 1 - , . t,.
OUR TUREErQUARTER PLATE WATCH is
thinner and lightertliah the others we r-avedescrib-ed.
Its fin chronometer balance is delicately ad
justed to correct the vibration caused bychangss of
temperature. These watches are the fruits of the
latest experiments inohronometry, and are made by
our best workmen, in a separate department pf our
factory. For the finest time-keeping qualities they
challenge comparison with the best works of the
most famous English and Swiss makers. ,
ItOIJIlIftS & APPLKTO,
Agcnta for the American Watch Company,
183 BROADWAY, . Y.
mcb24-dlwlm ' ; tcm
A CARD TO INVALIDS.
A Clergyman, while residing in Sooth Amoriea aa
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organ!, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful
and vioious babits.. Great nuinbers, bave Jieen al
ready cured by thia noble "remedy. Protnted by a
dosire to benofit tho afflicted and unfortunate, I will
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
oine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
IrssoXChargs. , .
n case incloee a post-paid envelope, addj-ewod to
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, BiblkHocrh,
moht4'oS dly New York City.
BUTLER'S FIASCO
At Fort Fisher, was scarcely a greater failure than
is daily mado by most of the Advertised hair dyes;
nor wag
TElSRY" &,;P0ETEE'SVI0T0EY
More eomplete, perfect and (lorionjkjtban the oon
quest achieved by " ' "
CHRlSTADORO'9 HAIR DYE
Overgrayred Jind sandy heads of hair. The ob
noxious bue is wiped out in five minutes, and a mag
nificent brown or black, glossy and natural, take!
ttrplace. Manufactured by J. CHR13TAD0RO.
No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists.
Applied by all Hair Dressers. meh24-dAwlm
L SINGLE BOX! OF BBAJf DBETIl'S
PILLS oontains mora vegetable extractive matter
than twenty boxes of any pills in the world besides;
fifty-five hundred physioians use them in their prac
tice to the exclusion of other purgatives. The first
letter of their value is yet scarcely appreciated.
When' they afe better known sudden death Ind con
tinued sicknW will be eMhc pasty let those who
know lkmirpekrighjsujtk.ln their; favor. It is a
dutotytaflk) WMfsaye.lfXe.MI(, ,
Our race are subject to. a Kjundanny of vitlatsd
bile at this seasoni and it Is as dangerous as it is
prevalent; but Brandreth's Pilli afford an invalua
ble and efficient protection By their occasional us
we prevent the collection of those impurities, which,
wkeri insufficient quaBtitiesoauM so njuch dargec
W k 11 U UVUJ O U U 1 . U , .uu BiJ UUU1. Ill Ul WU. )Jlallll
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, pain in the head, heart
burn, pain in the breast-bone, sudden faintnesa and
oostiveness. Sold by all respeotable dealers in med
icines. ImobM-d&wlmQ
Death Cannot toacb these whs use)
. T .ItobacK's Hitters..
While RoCick'sBitUa are kept la, the AmUy oir-
ole sickness never enters.
These Bitters have been found to be a perfect an-
idote for removing the first symptoms' nearly all
disease,' if taken in the proper linn 'They are
composed of ingredients; which are known by the
medical faculty to be most effloaoious in disordeil
Of the stonaoh sindMntestiiiM. t rtT t
Their inediolnar-propertifs UetaaJsiarioui that
they prove beneficial in all complaints, of whatso
ever lature they may be; bene their greaf demand
and the universal good derived fromtbeir .
A jndioious use of these Bitten imparts the rose-
tint of ieaUh to the cb,eeks, and health and rigor to
the entire frame. "'" 8
mchH-diwlm
1,1 "4I11" " ll . . U. "I ) ' I. Ml- n; ."1 1
; A CARD TO INVALIDS.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America M
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness,' Early Deoivy.
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train, of disorders brought on by banelul
and violous habits. Great nunsben have been al
ready cured by thia noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit the filleted and unfortunate. I w ill
end the recipe for preparing and using this me
oine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who need
frssoOKargs, .' ;.i,;:,:,; "'" '-?.
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addresse
yourself. ' Jddrtss ."'. ' v- i wiJa
' V yj,;w JOSEPH T. I.SMARV
... . Btatioh D.Bieii Hou
iept9'M-dly ' ' VJ New York City.
COLATirS HONEY SOAP.
'..'. .'i-'j fi'.i
.' ' ThiClebratd Toilet teafi In such univer
sal demand. Is made from the choicest' materials,
is ntlld and emollient In.- it nature, Ira
gYatttlw soeatetf aod extremely beneficial
)b it amotion upon the skin. For sale by all Druggistl
and Fancy Gooda Dealers.,, ' V ' HnSolK-dAwly
0I8EASES OP THBNERTOfJS.SEmi
NAL, UHINAltr X BEXtJAt BYS
TKMS new and reliable treatment In Reports e
ihe HOWARD A88OCIATI0N Bent by nail I in
Healed letter .envelopes, free of pliirge. Addresa
1)R,1. BKM-LIN ifOlJGUTON. Howard AsJoou!
tion.Ho: Koslh Viath staist JfiiladelpuJa, Fa
ijsiigosM'ge-dAwlyse