Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], June 23, 1865, Image 2

About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
AITIOS LAYMAN, 1 M1Urll
COLUMBUS, . OHIO I
FRIDAY MOKNINd,
JUNE 23.
A Nullification of the Constitution
A Nullification of the Constitution of the United States Advocated
by the Abolition Party of Ohio.
Amdrkw Johnson, when ho was sworn
Into the ofllce of President of the United
Stue, took an oath to administer the Fed
eral Government In accordance with the
pravisloai of the Constitution of the Unit
e I States. 1 This oath Is binding, and de
serves to be kept with the utmost sacreu
ness, an 1 we do not entertain the belief that
he I animated by any other purpose than
to so keep it. By the terms of this Consti
tution it is impossible that he should Inter
fere to confer suffrage upon the Black man
In any section of the Union. Whether he
would be disposed, under existing circum
stances, to corner suffrage upon them even
if the letter and spirit of the Constitution
riirl nnt Interdict. Is Questionable: lor In all
his proclamations reorganizing Civil Gov'
ernment in tile lately Insurgent States, he
is particular to say that the determination
of the qualifications or electors ana tneeir
gibility of men to hold ofllce is a power
that the people ot the respective States have
always "rightfully" exercised, ana mat, oy
a parity of reasoning, It Is a power they
honW continue to exercise. Be this as it
may, there can be found no foundation on
which to rest the belief, that In this partic
ular he Intends to run counter to the Con
stltutlon. There is no War by which an
apparent justification can be found for such
a course in the plea or "War necessity."
With a rapidity and docility that Is re
markable, and which Is as gratifying as It
is remarkable, the Southern people are ac
cepting the condition resulting trom the
overthrow and discomfiture of the Rebel
lion. For this intelligence we are not in
debted to "contrabands" or "Intelligent gen
tlemen." It comes up from all quarters
Even the correspondents of the Journals
that are persistent in their demands that
the extension of suffrage to the Black man
Is essential to the epeedy and permanent
pacification of the country, bear testimony
to this fact. Every day swells this affirma
tory testimony. And the prediction is now
made, that by the 4th of July, the machin
ery of reorganized Civil Government will
have been put in motion in every lately in
surgent State. Such has been the gratify
ing saccess of the President's policy as to
have merited emphatic and unmodified in
dorsement by a Convention ot men profess
ing to be his party friends. That the great
mass of the people are growing more and
more satisfied with that policy is so palpa
ble that there is no mistaking it, and hence
the hypocritical attempt by that Convention
to indorse that policy. They complimented
him for "his unwavering devotion to
the Union through years of severest
trial," but they said never a word in com
mendation ot his unwavering devotion to
the Constitution of the "United States; nor
did they declare to him that if he would
take that instrument for his political guide
they would stand by bim. What is the
matter with this instrument that they could
not pluck courage to indorse it? Would its
indorsement have proven offensive to the
Reservites? There were in that Convention
one hundred and forty-three soldier dele
gatesmen who it is supposable fought for
what they considered the maintenance of
the Constitution of the United States; and
yet there was not one ot them in that Con
vention who pronounced one word In com
mendation of it. The reasou is self-evident.
The Radical element held that Convention
spell-bound. By an indorsement of the
Constitution of the United Stiitps, or by
counseling the President of the United
States to carry out Its provisions with strict
fidelity, they would have put themselvt
on the record as opposed to Negro Suf
frage. It is not true that the majority of that
Convention had confidence in the President;
it is not true that they proposed to "give
him" a "hearty and undivided support in
his restoration" policy; for if they were
satisfied with it if it met their cheer
ful Indorsement they would not have
made a udematuTT that contemplated the
postponement of "reorganization," and
that "reorganization should then be only
on such terms" that would make the
Black man an elector and eligible to
hold office. It is the understanding of
the country It is the judgment of the
Supreme Court of the United States as
heretofore pronounced that in the contem
plation of the Constitution of the United
States the Black man is not the political
equal of the White man hence the Con
vention Ignored it. Had they not done
more than simply to Ignore It, their action
might have been attributed to oversight or
to a belief that they did not think it essen
tial to Indorse it at this time; but, inas
much as they declared that the "experi
ence of the last four years shows the
absolute necessity, in all our political ac
tion, , of keeping, steadily in view the
great principles or our government as
set forth In the Declaration of Independ
ence that "oilmen are born free and equaT
it is equivalent to instructing the President
to disregard the Constitution of the United
S ates wherein it may conflict with what
they conceive to be the Black man's rights
and privileges. The pith, the marrow, the
essence, the creed of the platform is in this
resolution.' It declares that all the depart
ments of Government mutt recognize the
Block man at tin eqml of the White man.
Is thhuiot an advocacy of the Nullification
of the Constitution of the United States t
No Mistake About It.
From The Cleveland Herald, Cleveland
Leader and Sandusky Begister-allAbolltlon
papers we reproduce editorials in which
theinost decided ground is taken in favor of
Negro Suffrage. The Sandusky Register gets
up its judgment against the President's
judgment In the matter of "reorganiza
tion," and feels convinced that the Presi
dent is moving entirely too fast, and is
bestowing Xoo much clemency' on the "Reb
els.", ,, AU these journals are delighted with
the proceedings of the Convention on the
21st. .; .f ' ' '"'
General Sherman's Reception at
Mansfield.
The gallant and distinguished General
Bherman dropped in upon his friends on
Monday morning unexpectedly, stopping
at his brother's, C. T. Sherman, Esq. It soon
becoming known throughout the city, very
many citizens of all parties called upon him
during the day, and we may say, particu
larly and generally, the Democratic por
tion, who sustained him so enthusiastlcal y
when he was most vilely and slanderously
assailed by Stanton, Halleck and the Aboli
tion or Republican press en masse, for his
terms submitted to the War Department
for the surrender of Johnston's army, and
the re-establishment of peace. They were
anxious and proud to take by the hand a
patriot who has so nobly and effectively
sustained his country's flag, and who d d
more than any other General in the flelu
to put down the rebellion and restore the
Union, by his triumphal march through
Georgia and the Carollnas the very heart
of the rebellious States, capturing all the
strong and hitherto consldennl impregnable
holds of North and South Carolina, thus
making the fall of the great rebel Capital,
Richmond, a comparatively easy matter.
And yet, when political aspirants- in
hi vh nlapM nousrht to crush him, there were
found Republican leaders and their echoes
In every town and village in the North,
fnllnwlnir In denunciations of the most bit
ter and malignant character some saying
"he ought to be hung as a traitor, as he had
been bought with Southern gold," others
that he "ought to be shot for his perfidy to
t.hA ftnvprnrrmnt In nrmnlna a wav for Jeff.
Davis to escape." and echoing Greeley's
dastardly assertion that 'it was doubtful
which surrendered to the other, Johnston
ti Sherman or Sherman to Johnston." In
deed, nothing was too vile to say about this
victorious General who never lost a battle.
But it has not been left to luturlty to put to
nhame these vile slanders already Gen.
Sherman stands the head and front of our
master Military Chieftains, nnd history will
hand his name down as the hcrolo patriot
who did more than anv other General of
the age in perpetuating in all time, our
o-lnrlnu free Government.
Our citizens, desirous of showing honors
to the General, who Is on a short visit to
his brothers Hon. John Sherman ana u. x.
Sherman, Esq., sent for that excellent band
at Plymouth, and in the evening proceeded
to the residence of C. T. Sherman, with a
UrirB rnnomirsH of DeoDle. where the band
nlavcd a national air. when three cheers
were called for Gen. Sherman, and given
with an enthusiastic voice. L.B. Matson,
Esq- then welcomed the General In behalf
of the citizens, In an appropriate address,
nllnrlinir tn his treat and unprecedented
march from Tennessee to the sea-board and
his successes generally.
Gen. Sherman, who stood upon the por
tion, the observed of all observers, respond
ed most happily by thanking the citizens of
Mansfield lor tins testimonial oi recprci,
and in looking over the vast assemblage
hefore him. he did not know where they all
came from, as he had been in the habit of
thinking of Mansfield in years past as a
small town, for it had been his second home
where his mother, brothers and several
sisters resided, and was therefore unprepar
ed for such a demonstration. He said he did
not intend to make a speech his speeches
were generally of few words; nor would he
recount the Incidents of the long march o
his brave men and himself to the sea-board
that he would leave to his heroic and war
worn soldiers, when they come home and
again enjoy the quiet of the family fire
side. From their Hps they could get a more
satisfactory history than he could give
them. Some of those brave boys were al
ready home, and he believed a few present.
The General felt most happy to know that
the old flug now floats over every foot of
land of the United States, and that our glo
rious Government is perpetuated to our
children's children and generations after.
He happily adverted to the different in
terests of our great family incident to cli
mate and soil, and urged peace and good
will to all sections as the means of cement
ing us as a great nation. His few remarks
were in admirable taste, and proved that
his heart was in the rhjht place.
Hon. John Sherman was then loudly
called for, who appeared upon the portico,
and responded by saying that delicacy for
bid him eulogizing the gallant deeds of Gen.
Sherman History will however hand his
name down with the many brave officers
who periled all to save our beloved coun
try. But to the soldiers belonged an equal
share of the honor, and he hoped they
would be welcomed home In all the warmth
.. . . i it i
inl grateful nearts lor so oraveiy anu neroic
Oilly defending our firesides, and perpetuat
ing our free Government, and mat tne
willows and orphans of soldiers who had
fallen in Southern lands will not be left
without the aid and succor of a grateful
people.
We are gratified to know that lion. J.
Sherman did not introduce anything of a
party character in his remarks, but urged
kindness and good will neighbor to neigh
bor. Some beautiful boquets were presented
by the Indies to Gen. Sherman, and later In
the evening the Plymouth Band serenaded
him with some of their best airs. (SAi'eZd
and Banner, June 21.
What the President Won't Do.
The New York Times, lollowlng a sugges
tion made by an occasional correspondent
of a Philadelphia newspaper, says that Pres
ident Johnson will have the right to reject
the constitutions framed by the conventions
in North Carolina and Mississippi. We
think The Timet will experience some diffi
culty in convincing the President ot his au
thority on this point. The constitutions
framed by the conventions will not be sub
mitted to him for acceptance or rejection.
The people of the States will pass upon the
labors ot those bodies, and the President will
have exactly the same power in the premis
es as he would over the action of a consti
tutional convention in New York or Illi
nois. If the delegates to the convention are
chosen in accordance with the provisions of
his proclamation providing for reconstruc
tion, he has no jurisdiction over them or
their acts other than what he would have
over similar bodies in any of the States.
He so understands, and in effect declares, in
remitting the question of suffrage to the
conventions, asserting their power over it
to be one "which the people of the several
States composing the Federal Union have
rightfully exercised from the origin of the
Government to the present time." By his
showing, where is his veto power over this
question, and if he may not intervene here,
upon what question may he exercise such
. power? It is folly for the Abolitionists to
delude themselves with the hope that the
President will interfere with the State Gov
ernments he has assisted to re-establish.
His declarations concerning their lights are
too explicit to warrant any expectation of
tnat klna. Wcago 1 imes.
Would They Do It?
All the daily Abolition journals of the
Reserve, which are in favor of the eleva
tion of the Black man to the political posi
tion occupied by the White man, are glad
unto great joy over the Ticket nominated
on the 21st, and give to it a hearty indorse
ment. Would they do this, were the can
ldatei not in favor of giving suffrage to
the Black man ? They hold that to be the
Jiving issue of the day.
Ode friend Layman.of The Ohio States
man, made ns a call last week. He is full of
confidence in the successor the Democracy
on the Negro Suffrage Issue which the Aboli
tionists are forcing upon us; but which the
Republican State Convention about to as
miifi will trv to cover up. The good old
Statesman Is flourishing of course, under
Messrs. Layman & Eshelman, and may it
have thousands more of paying subscribers
Mansfield Shield Si Banner. ,
.The Somerset Herald (Republican) says
"Hencetorth it is decreed, the negro is i
man, and entitled to equal rights before the
law, not the least enviable ol which, will bo
the right or suiiragc.
THE RECORD.
Platform of the Cleveland Leader.
" lat.''TA riuht of tuffraoe should be extend
ed to the colored men of tit South."
2d. "The State Constitution must oe so
amended as to give equal suffrage to white and
hinrt. Thp vmrd WHITE' must he stricken
from Article 6, section I, of the Constitution of
umo." v,
The Cleveland Herald on Negro Suffrage.
iruae,
"We would give the suffrage at once to
four elafiHpfi ot Southern negroes, first,
and emphatically, to every negro who has
borne arms in the causu of the U lilted
States; second, toevery negro who owns real
estate; third, to every negro who can read
and write; and, fourth, to every negro who
had belonged to any religious organization
or church lor five years before the war. These
points would cover every one ma oukih w
vote, fend they would insure In every negro
voter a spirit of manhood as well as dis
cipline, some practical shrewdness, Intel
lectual development, and moral conscious
ness and culture, it is wen worm uie cuh
sideration of the President whether some
thing like this should not be included in
the scheme of reconstruction." ;
The above is from The New York Herald.
The classification of colored men who shall
he fn rlt.lpil tn vote, an iriven bv Ihe Herald,
to. nnrhnns. near rliht as It can be. It
1s questionable more than questionable
whether the church member test Is judi
cious, but as it applies to previous mem
bership, and not to future, uo premium is
offered for hypocrites. , ' . '' '
The question of negro suffrage it one that must
demand attention. The negro, since the time
whereof the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary, has been the sensation
feature, politically, of this country, and
still bids fair to continue so. It would be
well eould politics be diverted to some oth
er channel; at least for a while. But we
must take matters as they are, not as we
would have them; consequently, we must
look this question of negro suflrage in the
face and take sides in tne determination ot
it.
But it would teem as if the question was
solvable only throuyh. some sort of compromise;
some meeting half way; some splitting the
difference plan. While all will admit that
property is no test of a man's Intelligence
or worth, it does seem as if, so far as the ne
gro is concerned, it is the best qualification
that can be adopted.
We speak of the late slave States, for so
far as the free States are concerned there Is
not an objection to negro ballot that dees
not apply to a large minority of our pres
ent voters. In intelligence, loyalty and property
interest in the Government, the colored popula
tion are the equals of the great mass of legal
voters. The war has determined the moral right
as to negro ballot. We have called upon the
black man to Jlaht for our liberties, and he
has a right to demand the privilege of voting in
return.
But In the late slave States the question
is entangled. Is the negro, as a race, tit, in
these States, to exercise the right of ballot?
If not some test must be applied. What
test better, everything considered, than the
property qualilUatiou? True, while many
who have no property are intelligent
enough to exercise the right of suflmge.
yet every one who can acquire and retain
nronertv thus makinir himself doubly iui
terested in the Government would be a fit
person to have a voice in electing his rulers.
Is not the nronertv qualification, in absence
of any directly just rule, the best rule that
can be adopter
Progress of Reconstruction.
Two more proclamations have been Is
sued bv the President, preliminary to the
reorganization of the eovernments of
States lately iu rebellion. These relate to
Georgia- and Texas appointing- James
Johnson Provisional Governor of the for
mer, and Andrew J. Hamilton of the latter.
Tha terms ot the proclamations are identi
cal with those for the reorganization of
North Carolina and Mississippi, and pro
vide for the restoration of civil govern
ment to the oeoule on the same basis and in
the same way by the election of a Conven
tion hv the lovul citizens the future Ques
tion of suffrage of course resting with the
people.
The Provisional Governor of Georgia,
Mr. Johnson, is a native of Georgia, and
was a Representative In Congress from that
State from 1851 to 1853. Mr. Hamilton, the
Provisional Governor for Texas, is a native
of Madison county, Alabama, and emi
grated to Texas In 1840. He held the office
of Attorney General in that State, was a
Buchanan Presidential elector iu 1856, and
was elected to Congress from the Western
District in 1859. In 1S62 Mr. Hamilton was
appointed bv President Lincoln Military
Governor of Texas, and was to accompany
an expedition into the istate, Due it never
got started. Baltimore Sun.
Something to be Avoided.
We are sorrv to see that there are still
newspapers and people in the North which
think proper to try and stir tip ill-feeling
against thepeople of the South. They still
talk with a lofty contempt of its "chivalry"
as It that poor, pituui orueroi mortals were
not now nearly all reduced to beggary.
They talk ot its "domineering insolence"
and its "bnllvinir." as if all that were not
completely squelched by the terrible ex
periences or tne war. niey accuse it in tne
present ot crimes which are of the past;
assail it for feelings which must perish with
the institutions which gave them birth; and
hold it responsible for things over which it
has no control. - 'j-'-' -J
The fact Is that it the States would live In
amity, there must be a stop to recrimina
tions between States and sections. New
York and Pennsylvania, or the Last and
the' West, could very soon get to be on the
worst possible terms with each other were
they to adopt a style of mutual abuse and
misrepresentation were the real or ficti
tious, past .or present, .demerits of each
constantly and malignantly paraded before
the other. If we would live in permanent
fraternity and mutual concord, we must
cultivate the virtues inculcated by Wash
ington In his immortal farewell A duress.
N.Y. Timet.
The Old Southern Leaders.
Some people are afraid that the old politi
cal leadersln the South will yet again attain
power. It IS the last tmng in tne wonu
likely to occur. They and their character
were the productj of a peculiar organiza
tion of Southern society and institutions,
which have passed away, never again to re
turn.. It would be utterly impossible for
them to exist in their old character and re
lationship, In the new order of things. The
new . era will assuredly have itsnewmep.
Even were the old leaders to try to adapt
themselves to the altered state ot affairs,
they would fall of success ; for the great
body or the people in tne soutn nave com
pletely lost confidence in them. Their
theories have all been exploded, tbelr pre
dictions falsified, and their windy brag
made ridiculous: and their false theories,
promises, prophesies and brag can never be-
forgotten lnttiesoutti, until tneoones oi
the myriads who have fallen victims to
their falsities shall have moidered. in no
event will this generation see Toombs,
Wise, Wlgfall, Rhett, Benjamin & Co., con
trolling the South and domineering the
nation. iV. Y. Timet. i
'The Ohio Statesman. That excellent
Democratic paper, The Ohio Statesman,
comes to our Sanctum as rezularlv as the
day rolls round. It is doing good service
in the Democratic canee, and If any of our
readers wish to have a good paper from the
State Capital they should take The States
man. It reaches us by mall every morning
at 10: 10 A. M, being three hours in advance
of the Cincinnati aMletj Alien County
Democrat.
! zL For gteile.
A two STOHV double brick
1 House aoddoubla Cellar, juit finished, con
taining 8 ilotme, ltua'e oo tne jonnsiown noaa
near Noii's ATenae. ill oe som odip. r ur par
tioulan, inqu
, inquire el mviiAiti; ji mto
J. AleflJUllifi, Mni.
New Advertisements.
I)lIOTOniIAPII CARDS FOB CEJV
. - TLEMEN. Sample with catalogue ent for 88
ot. Inolone an envelope with your own name, and
Addres. 'D. H1MET1 E, ,
junJ3-dm f M Liberty St., New York City.
'. ; ; JHstray. v .;
CAME TO ' THE 8CIISCRIBCB, ON
the 31nt innt., a
HOltHITL COLT,
i yeant old. about 17W hands hli.li. with ome white
in bin forehead; no other mark perceivable; which
the owner oan hare by payint eharsM. . . ' '
JOHN WAI.OII.
juneSMt 1 Nos . OT snd 17B North Third Street.
i i . . . i .. i i . , i
MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY
T. W. TALLMADGE,
Utetamishocl M arch, ISOS,
iAmbos Building, Columbus, Ohio, .
Has a Special Ag ni at Washington City,
. Who make personal application for him at tb De
, ) parinienW.
DISCHARGED" OFFICERS
WILL PLEAS STAKE NOTICE THAT THEIR
pay account are oorrectly made up. Their
Certifioato of Mon-lndebtedneaa are promptly le
oured from the aeveral Department at Washington
City b applying; at tnnotnce.
Mr. Tallmadee baa recently returned from Waah'
.m 1. .m L. ... nr..virlnl with all the instruo
tion, blanks, eto., and made arraiiKonient by which
business entrusted to bn oar will te peeaiiy aa
justed. june6-dstawwtf
HOCKING COAL.
XT! E ARB NOW HEADI TO FUH-
YV NibU
A. Superior Article or
Hoolilng OOCtl
In any quanMty, delivered to any part of tho city,
or on itailroad car.
Office and Yard between Loni and. Spring St.,
No. 135 North High Street.
Order respectfully solicited and promptly filled.
VAN DETJSEIf 4c DEIHING.
jeSl-dtf
Olentangy Park Cowrie.
THOTTIIV;, Saturday, June 24 at 4
o'clock, H. M. . k . ... .
Association Purse oi 1100, mile heats, bet In 5
to warms.
J. I1. Oilbert' a. ft. "Gray .Harry." ...
K. U. Stall' b. s. "Joe (iodnia.'
b.g "W.nner", ' .
Good day and good track. Ij"'-a
john Mcelroy & son,
DELAWAItE, OHIO,
Manufacturer of all description of . .
FAEM AND SPEIM WAGONS,
at the lowest prices. Persons dosirous of purchasing
will do we 1 to oall at the repository of
E. II. F. BOOTH,
Corner of Gay and Third "itreet. Columbus, Ohio
Agent for the above. All order promptly attended
to,
juneMtf.
I
Strayed,
FROM THE SUBSCRIBE!, Sunday,
June 18 th,
A. Hay Ilorso and Mare.
Both have a eear on rump, caused by a saber cut.
The Mare ia blind in the right eye. A libeial re
ward will be paid to any one giving information
wh.reth.yoau befon" pATXEHSON,
Fieixht House C. C. 4 C. It. R.
Columbus. Junoar6S-dlw.
80 ACHES OF LAND
For JS,le-
SITTJATFD OJf THE HILL, TWO
miles West of Columbus, immediately south
of land lately purchased from this Hank for the
Asvlum for Imbeoiles. upon which a fine building i
bout being erected for tnat institution.
This land ha a front or via rnua on aumvant
Avenue, and tb. east end lying hign, and
Having a Splendid View,
Front en the road to be opened, running aero
from the National Road to the H. rrisburg Road.
About two-thirds of it is woodland, and one-third
under cultivation. Will be -old fiiroash or on pay
ment Applv to JOS. HUTCHESON,
nichKl cannier r ranaun uann. uoiumoui u.
ATWOOD'S
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
' Pir.X: T3I1IVER,
AND
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.
PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonlrat-
ed the superiority of tbi machine overall others for
the purpose of (Inking Oil Well, the undersigned if
now prepared to receiveordera for the ar a.
This machinery oomprisea everything requisite for
the boring of oil well, exoepting the STEAM EN
GINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but
will be furnished, if desired, at a reasonable price),
and dispenses with the use of tha Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrous aad expensive fix
ture now In use, and 1 oo arranged, being con
structed on wheels and portable, that It ean be "ea
sily removed for the purpose of sinking wells in dif
ferent localities. ' . '
THE DETRITUS is removed from the well by
our patent Hydraulic process, ano does not require
the removal of the drill from the boring. ' This pro-
eeis not only removes all the detritus in from 5 to
10 minutes, but likewise effectually olears out and
open all the small oil veins that are so often entire
ly closed np by the old process of sand pumping. '
WITH THIS MACH1KK and apractical engineer,
a well can be sunk from 400 to 000 feet within a pe
riod of from U to 30 days after the soil pipe has been
driven. - i '
Arrangements are being made lor the cons traction
and delivery of these machines at New York, Nor-
w'icd, Newburg. N. Y., and Pittsburg, Penna.
For farther Information, price, terms, ., address
, , , . SIMEON LELAND,
lllTBOrOLITAM HOTIt, .
aprl5-dAw3meop New York.
rCOLM, MILKS " & M'DONAL S,
S0CCE330R3 TO GEO. A WM. MoDOSALD)
GnOOEBS)
W. 124 South Higls Street.
BorarxTOR or the coluxbus powpkb
, -. KAUAZ1AJ&. .'
A GElfTS FOR THE HIE OF THE
t. MEDbERY WH1TK W11BAT eiMUlh
i Agent for the sal of Gardner, Phipps A Ce.'s da
gar Cured Hams. r
' ' Dealer 1st ' . ? '
CHOICE FAMILY: GB00EB1ES
i Of every Description, Imported and Domeetlj.
rlne Wines, Cordial. Llqurs. Segars, Olive Oili.
ardines, eto. " All goods delivered free
narge, ;
; ncCOLltT, mi.BSroTcl01AHS,
marls dir
No. 134 8outh High St.
i i Fluting! Fluting!
I AM PKEPAHED TO DO FtBTH
in the best manner, on short notice. Ladle
&7y
' No. J8 South High at., Lattimer's new build
If rou wish
ing,
may23
a rir niSI!
STITCHINCr OF A Ij
JVl kind don. at No. 838 South High itreet, -
mayS3
fTME CELEBRATED WEED eW"fO
1 Machines may be found at No. 230 South High
treet. Lattimoi I new puimius. -
UNITED STATES
7-3 0 L.OAN
TnmD
ssniiss,
i
$230,000,0 O O.
By authority of the eoretary of the Treasury,
the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent
for the salo of United Btatoa Securities, offers to
thepubllo the third series of Treasury Notes; loir
lng seven and three-tenths pes sent, interest per
annum, known as the '
"7 -GO LOAN.
These note are Issued under dsteof July IS, 1866,
and are payable three yers from that date In our
renoy. or are convertible at the option of the holder
into. -. , . ,
U. S. 0-20 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These bonds are now worth a handsome premium,
and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds,
from State, County and JfvnMpat tamatton.vhtch
adds from one to three per ctnt. per annum to their
value, acoording to the rate levied upon otbor prop
erty. The Interest is payableseml-annmllyby eou
pons attaobed to each note, which mar be ent off
and sold to any bank or banker.
The Interest at T-30 per cent, amount
to '.
One cent per imy on a tSO note
Two cents " 00 44
Xrn " " " " tnOO , "
so " " " " tiooo
U . " (6000
it
Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.-:
The Notes of this Third Series ar preolsely slml
lar in fol m and privileges to the Seven-Thirties al
ready sold, except that the Government roterve to
itself the option of paying interest in gold ooiu at
6 per cent , instead of 7 3-lOtbs in currency. Sub
soribers will deduct the interest in currenoy up to
July 16th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes of this third serios of
the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
tbatdate.
The slight change made in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affect only tho matter of interest
The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to
the ourrency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of
whioh only will the option to pay interest in Gold la
availed of, would so reduce and equalize prloes that
purchases made with six per cent, in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three
tenths per cent. In currency. This is
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government, and its superior
advantages make it tho
Great Popular Loan of the People.
Less than 230,000,000 of the Loan authorised by
Congress are now on. the market. This amount,
at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be
subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes
will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uni
formlv been the ease on closing the subscriptions to
othor Loans. .
In order thatcltisens of every town and section of
the country may be afforded fao lities for taking the
loan, th. National Banks, State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscription at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they have con
fidence, and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders.
TA.Y COOKE,
Subscription Aoikt,
Ito. 114 South Third Street
Mat 15th, 1866. Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will b kkciivid by the
Firat National Bank of Columbus.
Franklin Nat'nl "
National Exchange Bank "
m.y22-dA3mo
.HARRIS & CO.' )
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LBALBRS IN
PIANOS, MELODEOXS, ORGAXS,
SHEET MUSIC AHD MUSIC BOOKS.
Dealer supplied at Manufacturers' priees. Liber
al discount to Clergymen, leacners ana oonoois,
MAIN OH TO RENT.
U. Second band Instrument taken in exchange
for new. Lessons given on tha Fiano. Will sell
cheap for cash, rleaseoall.
So. 11 Town Street, 1st Door West of Franklin
Bank,
OOLVMBIlli OHIO.
mayll-d3mo ' HARRIS A CO.
GREAT , EXCITEMENT.
. r -J "i AT . , f"
No. 207 South High Street
mllE ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES.
. 1 Jewelry and Silver I'latod War. belonging to
the New York Jewelers' Association, ia to be sold at
blio auction, regardless u cost, commencing on
ondav. June 12th. andoonnnuing until tha whole
StooK 18 soia. . ,....,,.
Kl uch mornlnsr at 10 o'clock: Sale for Ladies,
afternoon, 8 o'clock; Nisht7H o'olock.,
Call and examine the stock, consisting of Gold
Watches set with Diamonds, Gold Enameled Watch
es, Heavy Gold Hunting Case Watches, Silver
iir..-i T u.t. tj : i w Ar 11 JuMinti...
Bracelets. Guard Chains. Brooches. Solitaires. Rings,
4c, Ao .an.l an endless variotv of Bijoutrie and
objects de Vertue, now en-exhibition at the Com
pany's Depot, No. !i07 South High Street, One Door
North of Rich. ' ; :7 . juueli
WHITE-SULPHUR-SPRINGS
. .. .... ... ... . .
rraiE ABOVE ATTRACTIVE RESORT
1 will be open for the reeepcioe of visitors on tho
20th inst., with all the facilities and accommodations
neretotore afforded. ' rnrrnomsorotnertntormauon,
address ANDREW WILSON, Jb..
ijewis uenter rostomte.
junol4-d4w Delaware county, Ohio,
Notice to Contractors.
. Auditor'! Owe. Frawclim County. O.A
Columbus, June 9, 18M; 1 i
PROPOSALS WILIj BE HECEIVKD
mt tha ('nnntr Auditor's .nfflna until the SOth
day of June, 12 o'clock H , for laying a l'i inch pipe
sewer in Center alien from th. new jail to the sswer
in Id alley, in accordance with the plan and spec
..ilnm nn fll.in tha A iiditor'a office. Theeofitrae
in
raetor
will be required to give bond Tor the performance
the work to the salialMtlon i or ins A,w wisiin.r.
" ! AM KM W I A KHhlrf
jun13-lw Commissioners of Franklin County.
Ij
t?BOtH: THE UBstCtllBEB. RBSID
X1 Irig on Big Belly, two miles ooth of Gehenna;
and six miles from Columbus, on the 19th of April,
n.ur1 UALCO ..r..lln.,.' . .
One I a large bay, raw-bded, strmg-ba t In on.
hind leg, and on. ki.ee larger wan lun,"
other Is a black hore. natural pacer, uu
stiffened in the shoulders.. -
Any one who will take up said horsfs andrMnrn
them to me at my residence two miles south of tie
hoooa, or dropping me. line to the Ulumbu. Post
office, will be liberaUy r.wardcd for his trouble;
I May 11.1K&5, ; v-, -.. , j. WM. BENNEB.
wayio-oii -.. .
i ..j.a.u:
oi
.
,
AMUj5EMENT&
OPERA i HOUSE.
Lessees and Managers j. j-mut r va.
FareVell benefit ot the highly' apoomplished Trego-
" - . " dienne ! I , .
averse . ADAinonjaY
v And last nisht but two oi me iavoriw urn.
Mr. . Charles Loveday.
Frldaj Evening:, Jane S3, lt!tO
The great sensation drama of the present age, en-
J3A8T XjrSTNNXitlt,w
' Or, TbeEatrl'e Daughter. -
Lady Isabel I Mis ADAH GREY.
Said C rl. Mr. CHAS. LOVEDAY
Sstnrday Evening. June M, Farewell uenenio jr.
5-, wt i l "L.-U I Alr L' . i A V .. Dhinh AnnnRlnts little
TEN I NICHTS IN A BAR ROOM.
IWm Ciro a and ra.rq.ueuo, rail
'inily Circle, 9So; Private Bose. $6.
Doors pien at 7 o'clock I toohinBenot. 1
FVEBVBODV SHOULD GO IND SEE THE
QUE AT BARGAINS
IN' .
v . . t j AT-"- v i;!.!"' '
.AUCHTON'S,
And avail themselves of the rare opportunity now
onerea to select iruui i L' '
THE LARGEST: NEWEST N0 CHEAPEST
! STOCK OF GOODS IN COLUmBUS r
i O O S T -'
TT BEINO'WY lTEITIOJr TO Blake
1 . ... ImnimnMnt in the Nauihtnfi' Build-
inn. ith the view of adding aNew Uepartment
(that. of a 'Carpet and House Furnisliing
room), to my present business, the coming rail, I
nave mereiore aeteruiww wunu, uj
at suoh prioes as will Insure Its speedy sale, and
make room tor tne rr oraineu auu juwuauiu..
THE STORE IS FULL OF GOODS.
And must be emptied by August 1st, in ooniequenoe
of the above improvement. ,
. , Romember this Is '
WO OLD STOCK,
Bought at the high prioes ruling a few months sgo,
but everything
New. Cheap and Seasonable,
: : ; AND ' -
SELLING AT A SACRIFICE
CALL EARLY AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,
Tha msuOr is nnmnlnta In everv Department
which faot alone is a great advantasa to purohasera
at such a time as this, when scarcely a store ean be
found with even a moderate asortn ent oi uooas,
Cminirr Merchants. I'oddlers and Dealers gener
ally, should tal e advantage of this opportunity to
sort up their Stocks at less than tajtern prices.
JAMF NAIJUH'lon,
118 and 12 Sonth Iliffli Street,
. COLliJlBUS. OHIO.
N. B. Our New Carpet and House Furnishing
Saleroom (to make which improvements I am now
soiling off the present stock), will be opened about
Sepiember lt, 1865. Please bear this In mind and
give me a call. iunoi-aii
GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY!
AT COLIIMUIISt
Great National Festival,
. PICNIC and jubilee,
. ' -AT THE
STATE FAIR GROUNDS;
COMPRISING .
Grand Balloon Ascension
By the Daring and Intrepid .Aeronaut,
Mil. W. J. 8IIOTTS.
AMERICAN FESTIVITIES!
GRECIAN GAMES
DANCING. SINKING, . MUSIO!
ATHLETIC SPORTS !
""T" " AND A"' !
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE Y0HKS
I Among th. many piers to b. bnmed, will be a
perfect iMoramio representation of the engagement
between the Mbhim AC and Monitor, ana toe uom
bardnientof Foit Sumter.
Admiiuion onl. to eonts. and tverr norson enter
Ing the grounds, recedes a certificate for A splendid
Photograph ol or late lamented President, Abra
ham Lincoln, or Lieut. -Gen. Urnnt, Uon. Sherman,
Oen. Sheridnn. or ticket of admission.to the i iro
v nrKS .xnioiuon. . ' . .. - -
, ATd Nn extra charira for Danoms: nn the two im
mense floor, or using either of jthe splendid
i Uetreshments served up on the grounds. Bring
your Bankets with you, if you wish.
' Musio u two oi the finest Cotillon Bands in tb.
Ooumryy ' . .;,'.'.,''
I lie Intoxicated persons, intoxicating driaks.
or improper characters allowed on tne grounas.
For particulars see small bills, advertisements,.
( W esthete and tiaxeito oopy,)- '
iunel9-dtd
: ' NEW DENTAL OFFICE,
j. yr., W ORTMAN
nruTAi eiiiipenu
Pit OFFERS HI9 PROFES
SIONAL services to the communi
ty nf Columbus and vioinitv. and has
hope, that anv who may want NICE, LIFE-LIKE
and VUVAVLE ets or new tee to at v,m U1W
PRICES, will not fail to give him a call.
.Teeth filled in a neat and permanent manner, so
as to render them as serviceable as they were be
fore the decay commenced. All operations known
to the profession, carefully performed and warrant
ed entirely satisfactory.
OFFICE No, 10, north entrance (up stairs). Op
.rAHuue,.Col,umbus. 0, , , , , j Imoho-tf i
Auctioaand Commission Room
npHE Ulf DERSIGNEn HAVE OPENED
I sata A Mntinn St nil fMAmlltinn RnAm dk
a. sr-'p si is ri n i 1 ft
: No. 144 East Town Street,
where tbey are prepared to do av general luotion
and Commission business, , ,
Sales of all kind- of property promptly attended
to. either in city or country. .-
Household Furniture sold every market morning
at th. rooin.-eommeneingatTo'oloek. "V1',:
i Also, Furniture renaired and varnished on th.
tnortest notto.and most reaionaDieierms.
1
TUBNKY4 8JM0W.
! rochl-if
Vo. IM East Town Street
T ADIKSt AND CHIIDREN8' DBEaS
V Fln''0f,U't',eVRSbBA
mayJ3 i wt South High itreet,
SPECIAL NOTICKS.
Trr-
HI...'
rr f '
. : r.i.il
FOB MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAlfHAIB DYE bei stood th.
test of trial, and Is constantly incriot i" paolie
favor: '-X' -
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is th. best and
cheapest mad.. Its pric. is only 15 oents, and each
bottle contains doable th. quantity; of dye in those.
Usually sold for OX 1 1 -,..M
I THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by a pwuliar
prooess, whioh renders it infinitely sojerior to any
i(ye, ta market. Being somplate ia one bottle, no.
preparation is required, which greatly simplifies th
application. , ;...! . :
( IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that BOBW.
1 DKADappeaT&noe by which dyed hair and whisker1
are so readily recogaiied, when an inferior artlole
has be'en used, a It produces a perfectly natural col
or of any shade that is desired, from a rieb. brown
to a jetty,lustrous black, that will not smut-otock
oritain.thaelcihlng InVesf 75 cents 1jn0o will
be oonvinood. Sold byfjnruggits amTFanoy
Gopd Dftalv-. a . tr
., Yr IT X. K MATHEWS, Manufacturer'
, DEMA3 BARNES A CO.k New York, Wholesale
Agents. .. j ., . . , , ,. . . myW-dodly
'1
4
J
tj1OTI0E.lT.Lt,Tt ttres
Untie," "Lot,''U'aniMranal.t
Hoarding;,'' eviTVexftn'S: ela-ht
llnea puouenest tH (bis esHnsM
SO cents rtreff irtecMleu
JL
ITWlt SALE. I am antlmrlKPtl to Nell
K that VKKV DhSIKAHI.K PkiiPtfiiSv "
oently ocoupied by S. 8 Cox, No. 408 on Broad
street, nar the Lspitoi squara.. M suldsoou-itoaii
be purchased for $10,000, . . .
juneii-uiw . - . T . , W. E. IDi;.
SPECIAlrN0ti(3ES.-
Old JUycs? mule Vc.w
WITHOUT SPECTACLES, DOCTOR OR'afEO-
ICINE. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt often
cant. Addres E. B. FOOTE. M. D.. No. 1130
Broadway, New York. .junrao-d.Utw
MANHOOD:
How Lo8t - How Restored! a
Suit PtibHhed,H a uated Xntetopt. fes-ffertf. -
A LECTURE Oh THE NATURE. TREATMENT
and Radical Cure ol Spermstorrboos, or JSeniinal
WraknesH, Involuntary Kmi.sions, Sexual Debility.
. .1 i... i: ..... .... ........ .I... .
DU iuiiiuiuiviim "w iho. uuonutyj lervOUS-
uess, consumption, epilepsy, ana r its- Mental and
Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac,
by Kiist. .1. Cdltihwill. M. D., author LtMT
Oreen JSook, to. v i -i ... . 1;. j,
A Boon to Thousand, of Sufferers."
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any A
it tn, pott puid.ua receipt of six cents, or two post , .
ag stamps, by l)r. J.C. KLINb, I. J
m Kuwerv Now York Posloffloe box 4.k80s's
Junela-dawam
i A CARD. TO INVALIDS.
A Clergyman, while residing In South Amerios as
a missionary, discovered a lafe and itmpl. remedy
forth Cur. of Nervous Weakness, iarly Ileeuy,,.
Diseases of th. Urinary and Seminal Organ, and ' 1
the whole train of disorders brought on by banelnl ; I
and vlolou habits. Great numbers bav. teen at-
ready oured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unlbrtsuiato, 1 3 O A
send the reaipe for preparing and ting this me
eine, in a sealed envelope, to any on. who need
fresofVkara,-,;. ;. -"J wl ii,(.j,'.J
Please inolose a stamped envelope, address
yourself. Address -
.TOSEPH T. INMAN
. -v Btatioh D,Bihli Hormsr !
septD'SA-dly New. York City.
KKirtAltKABliE ClIHE OF MTirr
KNEE BY A LLCOCK'S POHOUs PHI.'
TER9.- now many persons, from stepping mVir
iece of orange peel, have been lamed for life? A
case whlob might have been of this kind has just
been brought to onr notice. A gentleman from T
placing the heel of hi b ot on ajp!ece of orange "
peel, was suddenly thrown down, and violently -
sprained his knee. He was six momhs confined to J
the bouse, though he had the hest, medical advice.
As a last resort a very eminent physician was oId j
in ti see If anything more could be done. After ex
amination he said, "My opinion Is, your knee will
never be bent again.". He recommended that the )
whole leg and knee should be encassd in a plait.
Paris bandagn, which would accelerate th. permi"v
nent stiffening of th. knee, and said, "the soonerlf '
was d( ne the better." But the patient, before try- .
ing ibis application and having a stiff knee for life," .
enveloped it in our Porous Plasters, and inlets than j
two months his knee was perfectly cured. '. ' ' '"
Principal Agency, Brandroth House, New York.
By the yard or single plaster. Sold by all Dealer!
ib Med.cines. msyS.-dAnlm , ?
Durtio'e Celebrated Catarrb Snislf is
the btst known remedy for Headaohe, Cold In the
Head, Snuffles, Imperfect Yoice, Bronohitis, and
Catarrh. Few persons appreciate tbediseases arising
from disordered nasal organs, bight, hearing, taste
and smell are frequently ruinod byacold In the head.
The gas generated by the us of this snuff cleanses
th. entir. head, and restores "proper articulation. Its
effects are pleasant and wonderfuL It. oontain.jia -tobacco,
nor other injurious ingredient. .Colleges,
Societies; States, and the moat eminent of the Med
ical Faoulty have awarded it testimonials and prei
miumt. ' . '
Sold by all Druggists for 25 cents per box. . Can
be sent by mail on reseipt oi SO oents for one box, or
tl for four boxes. :' L
Address. JAS. DCRNO, P. O.Box 123J, ,
. ' .) - New York City. 5
At Wholesale. bvDEMAS BARNES AOO ..New-
York. junes-lydAw.
Robntk'a Fill. i ,u
An easy purgative that leaves the system in a state
of healthful regularity; purely vegetable, tbey en r
be taken in any weather at anytime without' danger
of evil oonsequonces, and they alwa operate in tha
same plaasaot and thorough manner. Families tbaVj
have tried them constantly keep a box on band and
recommend them to their neighbor., so thatln-tbis
way thoy have beoome more'exteasively used than
any other cathartic
I As loknes invariably attacks Its viotlm wnen-tne-
bowe's are constipated, those .who have recourse to
Rnback's Pills at the proper time need have no leaf
of illness, for these excellent pills always create th"
desired action on the system.' " ynnelT-dAwim-b
A 'OENlXEITIAKr
rilltF.D OF NiHll
i . . . i. : i : . Iim&v. and the.of
feots'of youthful Indisoretiob, will be happy td fur
nish others with the means of caniretof chura.)
This remedv is simple, safe, aad certain..
. For full particulars, by retdrn mall, please address) j
Idresgj
iunel3-dAw8m 60 Nassau st.,N.w York.
' Resistance at an End!
Great news of brilliant ohUvnuhts is artWlwT
frotn' every' qnartef Heads that ifaost furionsl
rebel aialnst tb laws of beauty, whether bheybe
wbjte, Ironxgrgy, fandrior glaring red.erejferyi
i 'ttrlltln,? .lielr Colors, . ta
And assuming tb. loveliest brown or the most lot
troua and perfeot blaek. under Ibe swift operation of
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE(
Whioh irtnsflguresthem i fevr.motnents. Manu
factured by J. CHRISTADORO, No. AitorHooses
Nen York. Sold by Druggist. Applied by sdl
nair Dressers. " ImayST-diwlm--
A CARD, TO INVAMP IV
1 A Clergyman, while residingin South America al
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Care-of Nervous Weakness, EarVyJpy,
Diseases of he Urinary ood 'SemtaeJ- Orgaiiaia
the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers bare been al
ready oured by this noble remedy. Promted by
desire to b.'n.fltthe anfieted and unfortunatd, Timy
send he, receipt for prepn 4 ,.,n.t.Dl, taal'.''
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs ttrtt
Pre of Charge. r -
; Please indoMapoat-psJi' tafelope. a4driUo4ie
yourself. Address.
...nr. h 9 I 'lrim ft ftgMUoVji' 'J
l iuSkUtS-toT ' - ffNew York, City. 1
I Resnoved ft-oru hi Old Ofllcw.,ri
!DR. A. B. WILLIAMS, Wt Broadway, nea -High
street, CoiqmbusOhio, has devoted himself 0
for a series of years to the treatment io oertain prj-'
vita diseases. He may heoonsulted at his ofiiee
Broad wav, near the Exohange Bank. ' J
mehaa'sS
; coi.oate's iioirfrr soas.a,a
! This celebralsd TOIIwt Soam IBsuoh Bnver
sal demand, is made from thecbOlai maUrlsJs,
il mild and emollletat in iu nature; frA
grantlr ceased acd, extremely enellclal
in iU aotion upon th. skin. For sale by allDruggi.tt
and Faney floods Pealave. 's '-x arjo'MAwl
i Tho Bridal Caamaer, in Essay of Wera
Ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, bew an
reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems Sent free, in sealed envelopes. ,
Addressv-Dr.y. SEILLLN UOCUHXOX flowrA
Association. Philadelphia. Pa. . aprt'eft-lv
j ZETTLBR ( HOUSE;
(v. E. Cortter o' s7oVAli and Friend)
! ColumbUB,' Oliio.
i '-..-tfr.ai
TTAVINO BECEN TAT A 8817HIED T1XP "
tl niannet of th lavw and .nrwnodioul
Hotel, we ba tilwlyreatfed It with reference o e
and eomfort of guests. In soliciting a
snodlr share of thepetronat e.of the traveling publlo,
Kaf friendithM wemhall h1ev.ry.lt1jjt loTj
nlease. ; ' ; '' '" ' v. TOLL a bOiv. '
I . . I. M, ' ' 1
junen wr-uv
On
smrl'i
I v . 1
- lai
understands makini CoW Vents and Faits.
and s a good operator on Sewing Machine, to whotn'
1 will givesteady employment and libwal i.iriti.
v Vi . j JOHN MIINTFM,
jueJ3 3t 1 No. 220 South Illbh Street.
' ..l..-r
ru;J,i, jI