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.'M-rl ; . v..Vv. i;,, :.,f V --,:, PRINTED 'AND PUBLISHED BY The Ohio Statesman 1 Company; i - -' ...... - til -. . ' . r , ..,.( ii -i ... xnuusDAV-itioiiiviNti,- - in Air 2. - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR. 1 . AXMSIf G, tllCHUlAN, f Franklin. , r ItETTSNANT G0VEBN0B, AK IKi; S. IJIlLr of Holmw Til ASTTBEB OF STATB, O k C FCILTON of Crawford- -r-r- ArDITOR OF STATE.; )4) ril,AJ1K. 11. HUUD, of Knox. . i SPFBEItBjrJirnGJB, f t -V. Til JT1. K of nmil,totu , j? '.inl .xi0Wrrtio;htB-'6Fi ra'iilar; ' JVIIiHAM SHEH I DAN) Jr., of'WDliams . MEMBER BOARS PUBLIC WORKS. 3LttfifJtt YJiOGtlKs, paJa ...1 l.lll. .11 1 1 II 1 " ' I III " a f ' I Notice. &d f aanbancemeht tor ckoc3dac;I-ff III hereafter be pubilshed-unless the money ecoiriparJYBTthe "errdotfQietnent. t (: .Jit.- f . . -- "' ' , ft or fi News of the Day. News of the Day. GENERAL NEWS. '-AW EplscopaP tttnisteris'going-taSajt ! Lake City to establish, a church. v 'I'V JivKKAj' cases 6rAslati& cholera-are-re- i ppf d,la Folate. 3qupect parish, IxuisJana. fTtcsr nave VHlesJ adf "eale aPrf Arose, j fowa, measuring 'seven feet fromlhe point j ot his Deac to tue up oi iiis iir. fFH$ people, of Detroit .receive, vslxteen laclt', allizators ?and ' eight-incb. liafards thrpaghtbelrater fpes. ff,, .,.,-,, !Emigkant' wagopsgping' west are passing in zxi .altnost.,"CQntiimou4, atream. i through CouriX Is laying "his plana to feet nomin ated for the Presidency". '''Uone jof . the p'a will ever see the-White- House.- :- B5aW-stfnffr. 8113,000' drummers ; Chlcazo, 2.000 ; and New York 6,000. They jfcen "up'tW music of the loom Knd ahvll.1 officers at jrtfess ilonrofl' have v been de- toiled as election offlceti under the sa- Jtrapcyis-ifA.!'! .ooij:)H..!;;?ifinii .vj Williams, the Norwich spiritualist, who starved and ill-treated his thirteen year old daujchterr. has been found guilty of assault with Jntent to kill. .. tkGzs. C'csTAu 'did riot dvertakekany; of the fleeing Indians. It 'is supposed the rhivenriea? went south: i and thei-jSioux north. & i 'of "Mar tin J- An enterprislnsr young man - ville, Indianacomraitted; forgeries on his father-in-law to the amount or 4U,uuu, ana ..TVb balouzerinear-about! the necessity - . . . - . . . ... . ji jof the Jast: dollar being: given tp support the Governments People are not so fond jot taxation: a they? were.: My. on Olive Logan think-women came from angels and- mefrom monkey s., .Then a -manifest that the former have come down find ihe latter gone up in order $0 meet on ra; WARTTTKrvwrw correspondent says that thpIlcTOeni6TOiranr eambliDZ houses, xnere is no danger 01 capturing "loyal"" Congressmen at pres jTHira Japanese gymnastf were naturaj feed at Hartford the other night. ' They got drunk fougnt the -polfce-ahd lodged in thepalabopse. They are. nowhoroughly Americanized. r "dsK-ot the arguments offered ly Maine paperslor, the. prpposed .Piscataquis Rail road ia,' that "there is hard wood'enougn on jthei route to ifmake all the spool3andj?theT - wooden notions required for the whole countryT? s."3;- i'. s vii. l -Shocks of an earthquake were feltuin KAiisas Wind i Missouri on th& -24thii iThe godless political mob-la wjRadical major ities of those regions ought vto hutit up the account of the fate of Sodom and Gomor rah andead itXnD H A cobonkk's jury, investigating the lease of'PrrHenry; A. Howe, ;who wa3 found 'dead, supposed to bejnurdered, in, a house of ill-fame at Hoi voke, ; Massachusetts, a few days slnde, report that he dle'pf con gestion of the brain, produced Pj excessive drinking and indulgence, .v U-'-' .' "" Thx commission for revising and codify ing th laws of the Unltedl States find, as they proceeds that fully three-fourths, jf the laws as now published, are either abso solulely' repealtd' ysub3equent enact ments or are cdnflictlDg. in. their terms. As a result otvtbls, the eleven volumes of gen eral statutes wiiLfrom these various causes, 4e reduced to two. "f O .."' . The : Radical Uriff puts $15 per yard 06 Dunting the material of which flags are made. - There' are only two bunting mills in thl3 country, in one of which Ben BuUefii"th largest V6pckhbIder.Under these i circumstances w the Stars and Stripes re-ttkely to remain the 'dear old fl'ag'Mor some time at least Ben has it in his power to make it very dear.' ..'.. t, ': . 1 ( ! I a ! a STATE NEWS. Col, Reward, has received" a" comniis3lott r as' Captain in tbIgulararmy. :i r iJ -A German beggar ,womani in Cincinnati, died last week, leaving cash io the amount cf $6,000" to her daughter, i - f so 0 ;Ge2u HriNkER, Treasurer, ; Saturday re eeived' $3,500 from Cincinnati, wbich he has" credited tphe" conscience ; fand.y. No explanation , accompanied" It. "$2,500"were ' iaioue envelope and !$1,00Q lii another ? : The Steubenville Herald perpetrates the following: vJlarrfed, up to wn, the' other dayat 'MrarWilllaniR,' Mr.-William -WiU liams, ot Willlamsport, to hii cousin, Miss Lizzie Williams. For particulars,"see small .Os Tuesday last Mr, Thomas 'j! , Nelson, 6fiDeerfield,'tpwnship','In-this' county; says the 'MeConndsville Conservative com initted suicide, by-cutting his throat 'with his pocket knife. Mr. Nelson was a well teMlo farmer, but had betrayed recently some unmistakable signs of insanity. " . The Chief of Police, at Cleveland, desires gomebody to eatch and hold one Wesley L, Petit, who embezzled $1,325 from some one up there. He' Is about thirty-two years of get and is " jBwiaglng round the circle" with a good sized chunk of calico a couple of years younger, embellished with a rep utation away above doubt, . full face and . long curls. -r tJ ' ' ZanesvUle Courier on the C. O. R. R. train from Nashport yesterday morning, two others beside himself occupying the same m-m aU (Nitn cfnnna1 n Ka waa1 - IT MCH UiD uaiu awwsjk - nuo Tf WU station in West ZanesvUle, three strangers eat upon, the train and came over to the de pot. When Mr. Clay pool went to get. out of the car at the -depot the - three strange men obstructed the way and hindered bim. 5a finally got out, and In a few minutes discovered that " Ma pocket . book, with was gone. The thieves in the meau- t a of fpr so Taxpaying Capacity of the People. cause for thankfalness harsotaufof the Republican journals are beginning !to realize that there is a 4 limit to the capacity ot our people to' vpayNtaxeV. .Bepubncan officials, Republican members of Congress and Republican members oi Legislature?, have through-their rascality, thievery and prodigality ill ustrated an altogether differ ent belief. "The" way they have plundered tbe"f ieoplSKt wisteful "ahdT profligate 'Xp propi'iatiorjs. and big.- salaries and Jobs . of one ortor ahotheitQsay nothing of down? right steali hg5 indicate that they-thought that .the4chielen(t of 'mah,ii' to pay taxes -tiiathejvas sentbreathinglintp thisorjd of sin besetments to grub and toll, to sweat and suffer, to pay taxes to support Repub lican officials and the Republican party So long have Republican officials acted In accordance with this idea, and bo unvaring ly have Republican papers tacitly justified it, that a large portion ol our people have come to believe that they were really created for this and no other purpose. It would appear from the following, which formed part of an-v editorial In the Cincinnati Com mercial f 'the1 1st! that this' taxation bust ness has been carried probably too far: 'If then, we cannot pay off, at present,) mure than five to six millions of the debt? per month, It Is apparent that our ordinary; expenditures approach, f 200,000,000 per year. There can be no doubt that such ari expenditure is out t-f vrovortion to the necessi ties of the Government and the tax-paying capac ity of' the people. It will be the duty of Con gress, when that body next "assembles, ta take some, measures, more efficacious than; the appointment of smelling committees, to reduce the cost of running the machinery of government. Making all allowances for special expenses growing out of changes produced by the war, there can be mo excuse for squandering two hundred millions in the administration of a government so simple in its elements as ours ; and, if the presen ruling majority -in Congress will not apply the restrictions needed in this re spect, it requires no prophetic Inspiration to ioresee that the people, who pay the taxes wm speedily iook tor men ot more econom ical instincts.",- f .1 - a ue people nave on nana an xnaian w ar, the duration of which it is difficult to cal culate; but It can be calculated with math ematlcal certainty, that the Government will be plundered most outrageously. This plundering takes from the substance of the people. To expect that this Republican Congress or Republican officials will do anything to restrict the expenditures of the Government so a3 to render it easy on the people to pay them, is equivalent to ex-; pecting that Satan will voluntarily shut up shop and' champion the cause of purity and Piety. t Taxpaying Capacity of the People. Settled! The Commercial has; settled it that the; physical and mental organization? of-the Whites and Blacks are identical that one is just as good as the other, and perhaps1 considerably better. The Commercial al-j ways settles things settles them so they stay settled. This the public very wel unuemand. Two evenings ago we met a gentleman who had been East in quest oi goods. lie had been gone a couple of weeks Referring to the Constitutional Amend-! menf, he xemarkeiihat the Cincinnati Com mercial had taken ground against it. That was a week or more ago, he remarked : but Mas he had not seen the paper since, he wanted to know how often it had changed sides on the question meanwhile. This, however, is not pertinent to our present purpose, it appears that General sickles, in a letter to the Chairman of the Southern Relief -fmd' In TSnRtmi: 'vsrrntA Y 'T vrtn send cornmeal, let me suggest that you send zhite meal," for "White persons will not ;eatl yellow meal -it ig only given here ;to cattle,'.' and'the colored people refuse it." Inasinff a aieoutixcaintarr-vvt,! and Blacks do not, relish, yellow cornmeal, the Commercial argues that they are both constituted f alike; and' therefore entitled alike to exercise the same political privl leges. The CommerciaV -would make the stomach the test of voting and statesman ship, instead of themind: 1 iJ fO'JUi ;. Express Regret. There are some. Republican journals that express great regret, that Thaddeus Ste- yejts Jjaaicpncelved it necessary,' in his fca pacity of leader oftheRepublican Party, to write his , letter castigatory of Senator Wilson for si?ing assurances to the South ern people, that if. they will make their ac tion conform to. the demands of the Military Reconstruction Dill, and then elect Sena tors and Representatives who are loyal " representation will be accorded them. Were it not that Stevens is the actual leader of the Republican Party, and that he sooner or later has hl3 way, the regret at his writ ing ; his, recent letter., would ; not he expe rienced, .They 4see .before them, through this letter, an unsettled country and de pressed trade. . It certainly is cause for the greatest regret that the affairs of the coun try are in" this deplorable condition', and that we cannot hope for much I improve ment until the Democratic Party is given majority in Congress and the' control of the Federal Government. Matters seem to be running from bad to worse continually under the rule, ot the Republican Party. No Argument at All. It is contended by some .of the advocates of White disfranchisement-and Black en franchisement, that "the number of color ed men in our State is small, and will con tinue so ;" that "they are so inconsiderable fraction of our people that their enfran phisement or aisfranrhisement can hardly have a pereeptible effect on the strength of parties in the State;" and that -"hence. the question of their enfranchisement becomes not a question of policy,' but of principle 'That is saying, In effect, that were "the number of colored men in our State" large. instead of 44 sniaZZ," the question of making voters out oi them would not be a question "of priuciplebut."a question of policy." Now, numbers have nothing whatever to 80 wlththV business.' If It would not be right to make, voters out of the Negroes in Ohio if they numbered one hundred thous and, it is not right to make voters out of therhlf they oa4y numbered one hundred. Is He Complimented? The 'Sandusky Register (Radical) is evi dehtly 'disgusted with the great , mass of nobodys who are clamorous for a nomina tion to the Governorship by the Kepubli" cart State Convention, and it gives utter inne to its' disgust through the following paragraph ::;'t .'5:5 'I i ) .u i "ItwiU oea reuei tu wo many iiicuus ... . 11. i 1.1 "r and admirers of J. N. Free, the Immortal, iparn that he is not a candidate tor the finvHrnor.hi of Ohio. If there are any other public men in the State who occupy similar posiuou ouvuiv uo jucmwi w publish their names graus --- - - . . . a ) We do much doubt wnetner it is compa mentary tofthe ' Immortal JN.'?t to speak him In connection with the Republican ooniranta for Gubernatorial honors.' He outranks most of them immeasurably. ' No Protection. t,a rlpelRiorl of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Massachusetts that the payment of a tax under the United States Revenue law is no protection to the dealers in the taxed arti cles;if the sale thereof is prohibited by 'State laws,: is - a- recognition 1 of the su Dremacvof State authority in certain raat- " This is a sort of Democratic State Rights, which seen! to horrify stfine people terribly. . . j ' .'. .. First Time in Fourteen Years. The . York, have j ust elicited their charter officers tho flrst'trme'lri li years.' Their majori ty was'130. ' How are you, Radicalism. . The Great Earthquake—Effects at Leavenworth, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lawrence, Dubuque, &c. —Startling Shocks—Buildings Rocking—The Population Rush Rocking—The Population Rush into the Streets—General Terror —Nobody Hurt—Accidents and Incidents. - Our telegraphic dispatchds of Thursday momingTipnpfinced ttie" occurrence Of ter rible earthquake chocks -simultaneously" at I Leaven woi tlv-Jumitioa City,,-Law renee Kansas CIty;bt. Joseph and other points of vyesteYn iiissourlhntMfaisas. The.xiekv enwbrth and Kansas City papers give addi tional and deeply Interesting details: tFrom the - Leaven worth Conservative, Thursday. Thej-uni yersak topic of conversation last evening: was the eaj thqu&ke fihock experi enced In the afternoon. It was a phenome non so utterly on looked tor, so sudden In its coming and departure, a natural convul sionjoi Lwhich-so lUtlels known,ltlilaUrr itude, that of cbursd ' all were' more or less startled, and Indeed frightened. Conjec tures as to the possible duration and sever ity dfthe swiffr doming shocks flitted like lightning through confused minds, and all seemed to anticipate, alter they realized the cause of the com motiofj,T that' further and ruore severe shocks might' succeed'. The first vindications were perceived a few minutes,'! perhaps ; fifteen, before three o'clock, and but little attention wat given to the matter. Persons upstairs Im agined that the jar was produced by some thing down stairs, while those" beldwi ac counted for it on the .suppositionthat tht cause, was, above.TThe 'first shock is vari ousTy.; described,: hut generally as resem bling the passage of a heavily loaded rail road train driven at a high rate of speed. There was a very perceptible tremor or trembling ot the earth, lasting possibly hall a minute. Windows .rattled, slightly, and lighter articleswere visibly agitated. ,Then ..ensued a" momentary pause, during which, time we presume, brief as It was. the matter passed from mind. But It wai only momentary: and then came that rat tling sound in the air, that subterranean rumbling so inseparably connected with the old "earthdin." that conWisi v linhonv. insr aod roekliw Af.tha ftrth whio.h h.a Bn orten" presaged the destruction ot cities, and the death of thousands. Suddenlv. . - .. fearfully, came the second shock : and as if rtr nrpfnn'Prfprl ooflnn tho anttm wnmilonn I rusucu in wj we Bireets. nat-is ;it f' "What's Che 8116?' were interrogations that fell trom tremulous lips, while faces were blanched with fear of what might come after such a "terrible grumble, and ru mble 'aftcC rbaT--lt3Tco"ri tihuance as brief, perhaps not more than fifteen seconds, and all was quiet again. In that short time, howeverVliujlexperiraental knowledge "of earthquakes was 'gained,' which wlU not soon pass from mind. 4 " Brick buildings, the foundations of which were deeply laid7xlJ5rienced more fully than frame buildings the-effects of the shock.? ,Th& vibra'tiohs of such '"were gen erally --fronv three'-16 rive inches' from east to west, and even the Planters' House rock ed to an extent net calculated to assure the-t looters, on of the security of , its, waljs Our olBpewas ratherTOughly shaken, and was, it may be surmised, evacuated 'with much greater alacrity than the rebels exhibited at either Bichmond or Charleston. MAC. JLawrence, Ka.nsa3 City; : St J Joseph. Unn lira hntnma nil nlA.m tUU. . . uu, nv ivouui au oivug duciiv-:; erand tnrougbout the West, the same con- vulsions were experienced, with the Samp approach and culmination to the descrip tion we have endeavored to give. .Wt Eiauucu uuiu ol. ijusKnn i-it r.nn n.ar.prn bresrat'oncranpasengers fr rence' report that It was very slmUar 'in t . 5 Ji 1 7 ' ij 'nr cft,; of a serious nature. -tic ci ail Our t IV A n n I . t selves;' however, -with a'fewi'v In the engine-room at the "market housei the stove-pipe was, forced apart,. some of the joints overlapping four inches.! I xii a uuiiuiuk utax iue corner oi a irrn u and Shawnee the plastering was cracked f and the plaster thrown from the ceiliner This waa the case in several instances, but generally in. ones ouiiaings. ; ... , , In. the vicinity of the Catholic Church several chimneys were overthrown and the brick scatteredf-promiscuouslvbelow- In several restaurants the tables began danc ing an animated jig, and the dishes were distributed without ' resard to nronript v. , ...... " -" - fr-r-"vi In the Commercial Billiard Hall th plastering was badly cracked, and the balls caromed unaided onthe tables. In the postoffice - the -vibration.. of.r.h ounaing was so severe that some Of the etters in the circular case at the general delivery window were throwribnt'upbn the noor,auq,tne cierKS tn re w themselves hur riedly Into the back yard. Drv goods were incontinently removed from, shelves, and piles of sheeting toppled down1 from the counters. t.In short, every; thing -movable was more or less agitated. Stoves and tin ware attempted a new figure Ju the. Lan cers, and books in law libraries assumed the horizontal in r.hfi rinar.v mufh'ncr hoinnr the sheyesc Chitty raighc have .put in a pleading for a continued perpendicular, but it' WaSlepee'dily overruled: and rierhtlv aivesieu tno natural law tji levels under the j aji-i - I a . - table-.); j , .;r; jjr TT t y o: 'Abe most general consternation was oc casioned in.crowded school rooms, and the little folks, as .-well, as1 the bigger ones, ln- OLilUJLIYCIjr IU91ICU kU bllC Up till HIT. . Even the legal fraternity were not ex. empt from the general terror, and It Is said thatooegentiemanin&tDOted for rapidity of iocomqiionk maae.quarter-norse time down the HBtiirsat Laing's Hail. The veteran editor of the limes began to philosophise, ano oooiiy. consulted a Barometer.? . , We : are Informed by Mr. Clark, of the firm of Ji H. Gantler & Co.. crockerv deal ers, 120 Delaware street, that the shock was sa violent : that many ot the goods on their sneive8 were displaced, several crates in tho cellar , Improperly piled forwant of room; were thrown down, but without serious damage. -. From the Leavenworth Bulletin.' Wednesday IMM We were sitting at onr office wlndow','lfi the third story of a brick.building. A eene- ral trembling ot the building and rattliqg of windows, quite unusuai, nrsc attracted our attention. It lelt like-: the result of rolling barrel upon the lower-floor... Then came a pause of a lew seconds," 'followed by a tremuiing &nu Yiurauug diouoq oi tne whole building, In sucli a forcible-manner as to impress every one of the imminent dahsrer of tt3 falling, mi s.;.s.i '.Compositors fled their cases, and every one sought the street for safety : and what was true of - this office was alsotrue of the entire city, so far as we eould see. Blanch ed faces and trembling hands were the rule, steady nerves the exception, among the crowd that found their way so hastily to the street. - ' r. . - i The sensation called to mind that pro duced by the creaking ci.a car axle under amovingtrairf. The vibration-of the build ing in which we write" could not have been less than three inches from east to west, as pendulum clocks were , stopped, andl the plaster shaken from the upper ceiling. The second shock came .with ucu: vehe mence and power that all rushed Instantly to the open air. The streets were filled with a crowd; some terror-stricken ; others laughing all more or less palid or flushed, as fear or excitement held the mastery. All were unusually talkative. Men who had not been on speaking terms for years exchanged remarks, aud it was soon settled that we had bad an earthquake a genuine one. At this moment tht? universal equal ity of man was wonderfully realized. -- "The effects of the earthquake were only apparent during Its continuance. -Windows were violently shaken ; a hoarse rumbling, accompanied with a sort of rushing sound, as of an Impalpable wind, was heard, and an electric current passed .violently through the air, every living being being sensible of its effect,- though too much alarmed to com prehend it. We have heard of but few in cidents; among them we may mention the destruction of Mr. Planta's crockery, which was thrown to the floor ; the overthrowing of piles of drygoods oh the counters of dif ferent stores ;the clock In our office -was stopped.' ' The : excitement for a few mo ments surpassed anything we have ever witnessed. ;.? ;i From the Kansas City Journal of Commerce, 25th. About halt-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon; many of our citizens were star tled from their propriety by the distinct and palpable f hock of an earthquake which violently xhook the buildings,- and was ac-s companied by .a roar resembling distant thunder or the rumbling noise of artillery over a pavemeQt " Every movable article of furniture and crockery 6n the shelves rattled and-shook- about as -if suddenly, moved by thespirits. The first shock was succeeded by a - short Interval of repose, when a second and more violent shock suc ceeded, v which lasted from eight tor ten seconds. The whole duration or tne pner nnmpnml lasted "abont half a minute. Our office shook and vibrated from top to bot tom, like a ship rolling In a heavy sea. The rmnistvps all rushed outside to see what was the matter, as the suddenness of the visita tion hardly gave time for calm reflection on the causes, of the unusual concussion. : Throughout the city thetjrightened jnhab- Itants rushed into the streets to, avoid, as they supposed, an Impending, catastrophe and the stores and offices on Main street were evacuated by the -occupants, who gathered In kn ots on the side walks, to com pare notes.and talk over the inatter. r . Nearly every one had some incidentto relate of the freaks of the earthquake. Books were unshelved, tables were moved, and pendant articles swung to an fro like a pendulum. In Schcider's jewelry store, on ' Main -streeV between -Third- and jFourtn. .two clock doors were suddenly opened 4Uicl : there was a violent rattling among the jewelry IttrFostet's' job office, across the ! jvay, a. crack in the wall was. observed to I open and, shut, liko a,fish's; month. ,Tue vials 'in, Lowell & Estabrook's drug-store I danced about and deserted the shelves, but ' no v-damage. occurred., ,Ia j Bird's harness shop the bridles arid harness swung to and ' fro, and a set of Mexican spurs kept up a ! ding-dong, like the rinsing, of bells. Mr. ' B4 compared the noise and trembling. sen , satioo to the polling of heavy trucks on the floor beneath.. -1. ':, . ... , , At the police office a large table was sud . ,denly,endowed-,with a vibratory; motion, : .the building shppk, and those present rush ed out, supposing that there bad been an ex plosion, or an attempted escapado from the - calaboose , At Spalding's Commercial Colr lege there was a sudden stampede of .the terrified scholars on leeliner tha. shaking. 3 jand about forty, who,occupied one of the ! . 11 nflPf rnAma -n a Virl vtullmnll rlAmn ernUj tand made their exit,.-: fortunately, without any accident as frequently opcurs during such a panic, , In fact we mightadd hua .dreda of; similar incidents, as the effectof 1 the - concussion ,':Was.'felt In nearly .every .dwelling, store and office in the-city, but it lis quite singular that those who were , walk. . log on the: ground did .not experience any .effect from the Ehock. The shaking was distinctly felt io the warehouses; along the ; levee, and a Tumbling noise -) was . heard. ;The people In Harlem also felt the shock as j violently as was experienced ion this; side of the river. One gentleman rushed out of bis dwelling, for safety, supposing that the water bad broken through the walls of his cellar,, and was;pouriqg.in; with a rush to xne direction ot the subterranean wave appeared to move from the south toward . L. r the, north... - 'HI ANNOUNCEMENTS. SENATOR. . , '.Vol. AUGUSTUS Lh. PE BILU whose great legislative experience and efficiency indicate him .as a proper man for he position,. has consented to -be a candidate for Senator in the District composed . pf.the counties of Franklin and Pickawa, and his friends will present; his. name to the Democratic a Senatorial Convention hereafter to- be called, and - hide its decision. i...? f jj REPRESENTATIVE. . . . ... BVJ.S tftea'"' ion of the Dcmoo"Ho election, and obhge , ..Editor, 'Statesman: Please announce the name .of Cli ARKT WHITE., of Pranklin Township as a .'candidate for Representative, subject to the .decision of the Democratic, primary election, and oblige .. , . ':";; ". j jIant Democrats, : Please: announce Dr. Jf R. MARSHALL, of Washington township, a candidate for Represen tative, subj ct to the d ecision of the : Democratic primary election, and oblige .f-'i A ;'! 1 :.'' :!.: '.' 'Jo Makt DemochatS, ; Please announce the name of DAVID BEERS, Em..o Miffln township, as a candidate for Repre- 1 ' - i.'ii.. j wmviivo lu vu umw''uro, auujouiu iuauevuiua of the Democratic primary election, and oblige. . I .,...:,!. i.. MiNrT)i!unflitiTa . ' ,1 Eprroit' Statesman Please announce OWEN a; ..liuutii , p-eq., oi neasaniiownsnip,. as a can , didate for the nomination for Representative In the liegisiaiure, snoieci. w iue ueciBwii oi wo vemov racy at their primary election, and eblige i: f: , , MAKrEMOCBATS, Annonnoe the name of Dr. GEO; W- BUTLER, of Prairie township, as a candidate for Representa tive, subject to the decision of the Democratic pri mary election to.be held onthe 8th day of June next, and oblige . - ,';-. i -. Many. Dkmockats. ; SHERIFF. - Editoh Statesman Please announce the name of JAMES R. WALCtJTT, of Franklin, as a can didate for Sheriff of -Frantlin cduntyj subject to the decision of the "Democratic primary election and oblige . ,11, V' Many Democrats." . . Editor Ohio States ah Please announce the name of DAVID L. BOLTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election on the 8th day of June, and oblige .(,-?' - -- '.-?!!! Miht.Dehocxats. " Editor Ohio STATESMANPlease '" announce GEORGE H. EARHART. of the Fifth Ward, as 'a candidate for Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, and oblige ' c - ;( , '- MiNT Democrats. ! ' Pieas'e annonnoe that SAMUEL THOMPSO N, is it candidate for Sheriff, subject V the decision of the Democratic voters of Franklin county, at their primary election on the 8th of June. ' , V . '., - , - .; -.Mant DBM09RATS. ' ' Editor Statesmak Please announce GEORGE W, HUFFMAN aaa candidate for Sheriff of Frank lin County, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic primary election, on the 8th day "of June.- and oblige .!:;;:. nli .-. -; . Mant Democrats. V. Editor - Statesman r-rPlease . annonnoe the name of JOHN A, SARliLR as a candidate for the .office of Sheriff of Franklin County, subject to the decision of 1 the Democratic primary election, and oblige . ; rW Mant Democrats - Eds. Statesman: Please.announce the name of MITCHELL O. LILLE V as a eandida e for the office of Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held on the 8th of June. and oblige. ' j " 1 ' ! ; . ' J 1 " ;M ant Democrats." ..Editor Statesman Please announce the name of ANDREW W. SHEARER as a ca ididate for Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision of tne Democratic primary election. - .! : ,;- ... : .;; ; , Prairie .TpwNSHir. ; - Editor Ohio" St atesm ah Please announce JAMES W. BARBEE, as a candidate for Sheriff of Franklin county, 'subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige ' :' , ;!l -Mant Democrats; COUNTY AUDITOR. annonnoe of RICHARD fl. SNOWDEN". of B'endon'town. ship, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election 6n the 8th of J une next,' and oblige -: '' -; MAnt Democrats. Please announce thename of SAMUEL E. KILE as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, and oblige Mant Democrats. ; , : Editor Statesman Pleae announce the name of HOLDAMOU CRAHV ; as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primary ejection . ' ; , . .'ti, AiADisoN. . COUNTY TREASURER. t Enrroa Statesman Please announce Captain JESSE B AUGttMAN, of. Mifflin lownsbip. one of the pioneer Democrats of Franklin- eounty, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to nomina tion at the primary election on the 8th of June next. -; A Host or Dimocbats. Editor or the 0"io 1 Statesman Plesse an nounce NEWTON GIBBONS as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to .the decision of the Democratic County primary election, and oblige - ' . A Host of Friends. Editor Ohio Statbpman j Please announce to the Democrao of Franklin County that OREN B STONK is a candidato for County Treasurer. : Pri mary election to be held on the 8th day of June next. -. v 1 Mant Democrats. ; EtitoR Statesman t Please announce that WM R.RANKIN will be a candidate for the trace of Treasurer of Franklin County, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic primary election. Editor Statesman Please announce the name of JOHN T. SCRLVIGER, of Norwich township, as a candidate for the f nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the deoision of the Democra cy at their primary election onthe 8th of June next. : ;1r-., ... . ' Plea6 announce the name of JAMES H. 8TAURING as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Franklin county at 'their primary election onthe 8th day of June, and oblige - ; ' Mant Democrats. Please announce that A". C. HEAD LEV will be presented to tb suffrages of the Democracy at the primary election on the 8th of June, for nomination to the office of County Treasurer. Mant. Democrats. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Ohio Statesman Please announce JOHN M. KOERNER as a candidate for re-nomination to the offioe of County Commissioner, sub ject to- the decision, of the Democratic primary lection, and oblige ' n - 1 " . ... MANT DEMOCBATS. ' Editor Statesman Please announce the name of WILLIAM GULICK as a candidate for County Commissioner at the Democraticgprimary election oa tUSth of June;-:- : . jjAJlT Dimootats. Editor Statesman j Please announce J. O'B REN1CK. of Franklin township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratio primary election, and oblige : ' Many Democrats. New Advertisements New Advertisements NOTICE. HA V TAK K i rilR OI,D STANI) of Mr. H. H. Kimball. So. U7 bouth High treet, 'e will there oontinuo the -- ' v MOOT A.M liOS 115 SIM Whole-'ale ai l Retail. With a new an I we'l assort ed suck, we wili Lo tap y lo wait upon t'n former ' Mtrons;uurrr:enda an rtne publc sncrally. Oen ile neu'jt iili Loots anoY Shi ej in. e t mei.'nre. . ...... w... r aALLjiN AWJL. I rf'ypectful'y rccominen-i my former ratrona in theDottraiid suoe lino to MX rs? A 11 err & A wi. who have taken uj4)M elatd as ivve : My ol J custom ers tfr Leather tinilinss. Oil, to , will uiul me at Hoi 2 (iwyni) Hlh. here I have opened 'with a large and well selected sack.' ! ;:'t-.: l.i -' '.n-.'-T ;.;,B. H.KIMBALL.I, May 1, iSdr.'-',' , : ; ,mnr2-d3tcodj wlf, PRO'CLArolATJOrJl1 JliVr.o .'.:.,.:: MAYOR'S OKFICB.kVIIo . ,,-:' ClTT Of UoLrjVBUS.i,,. w ircnEAS 'NAnY tUXIKEVS OF Columbus are appreliensive'of tbe visitation a t'uttHi oi tbaldiea! diea?e, ASIATIC CHOL ERA; and. . 1 h-i , . VI nKKAti.! Pat expereoReha taught that in a great ueaure it-t iiJ.a iiftia cy can Ue averted.' by strtanft enerietfc'nirafy'mtsure?j and: ' . VVh.reas.- 1' he City !oanfilJirt antiaipuMon and as a precaution asainst the spread of disease through tiu tpis cit. pisa ju an UiuiyttiKe .i'u.xii day uf'Ausuit, , D- It 6 To proviie for the cleaning of streets, a:1eys, sidewalks and gattet'er dtf the city ot Columbus, as folio .;-. -ihi!:::t:wyt -l i" , Section . - Bei ordaue l,by the' City i Couoei cf tne City of Cjlurf'bus ,'l haf ev .ry vweeroroc; cup&nt oi a house.' builrfini, or vtrrAnt lot, or per sons' having cha- tfe f the- same.'ebaM cut e the side.walkistreets or alleys on. wbicn suoh houses; builiuss t lo. may tront, to be'tboroaghly leany e i be ween the first day of .March, uni tte first dsy of 1oeeinber of -ean -year,' and. the dirt.' tlth, or manure or other rabbih..to bJollectel into heaps convenient! to ! be removed, at , sct tim.es as, are hereinafter desiKnatfd. i -.."i-jjiirii Thasidewalk and sutters on'.High street. Te;-twe-n- Morth and South "'Public lanes, hall be cleaned; on the first and i third ' Fridays of each mont .. -.', ! ...... -.--. All siJewalka. gutters and aUcvs in the Ninth Werd.shsll' be cleanoi on the first Monday ot each 'montO. 1;' Ui -'0 ?-::-' ff'Vl ': J IfnA - All ridewslks., gutters and alleys in the Eighth Ward, srall bo cleaned on the first Wednesday of each month. ., k y ,' " '. . , : , 4 , ' AH sidewalks, "gutrers1 and alleys' in the First Ward, 8 hs 11 be cleaned on lha second Monday of each month, f. ; .'-.!; : .i--'. .".'!--;. r All sidewalks, cutters and Vleys in the Second Ward, shall be cleaned on tbesecor.d Wednesday of each' uionih. ' .:. J .-. :,.cr'.,- ... Alt-Bide val It s,' gutters and a leys ' iB the Third . War.1, shall bo oiea .td on taesecoud Friday of each la nth". '.. ' t' ,, ' i.' , , , ' . Ali ilewalks,' cutters and allfy' in tbe Fourth Ward,! shall 'be .cteaned-on. the third -Monday of each monfh. i!;.! t ' t ..: ... sr.-. All sidewalks, gutters and. alle s n the . Fifth Ward, shall be clcaael on ihe third Wednesday of each' month'.1 J'' '- ; 1 : Ail sidewalks,' rntteis and alleys in the Sixth Ward, shall be cleaned, on the fourth Monday ;f each month. , ' , r . "' '. ; " , Allsilfvalkff, auttws and alleys in the Seventh Ward.cn the at side of the Scioto river, shall be cleaned on.th fourtn .Wed5:eiday of each month. AlUidewalks, guttem and aMeys ia. tha- Seventh Ward, en' the west -'ii1e of Scioto riverl shall .be cleaned onthefnurth Kridar o each rronth. 1 ,;" Hxc. 2. - ltshall be tho' duty of the Street Com missioner to see l hut tne provisions of the forego ing fcciion are strictly o..e fd..an4 any owner, oc cupant' or other 'per-ons having' charge ot such boue.buUdins or vacant lot wbolsbalKni-gleet or refue to comply with tbe provisions, of this Ordi nmce, rhal. upon tbe. o mplant of ..the Street Commissioner, be fined br tbe Mivor not lean than one d llsr nor mor" thsh ten dollars knd enstof snif. Sec '3.' -The' Strnet Commissioner i shall cause tne dirt, manure or nub so neaped .up., to be re moved t enty four Lours there ter. , ,.. Sec 4' This Urdu ance f bait be 'in forcer from ana alter te nrst aayot f epte rone r. l 865' . -. t-.n -Now, therefore. l.Jaraes. G: Bull.. Mayor of ihe ciyff Columbus. d wpue'. this, my proclamation, orde'iing and reauirin? .that the provisions of the foregoing Ordinance be -strictly-c nip ied 'with by me owner or occupants ot premises witnin tne lim it f said citv. . ,The Street Commissioner will provide a sufficient ior-etore nove tne airt ana n'tn so heaped un. iu - r it. i . . . , . . . . pursuance oi- vis uui.v as pressrioea Dy ine urai nance. b. ;?.- . . - . . .- AM Violations rt' this Ordinance.' or neolnn or rm fusal nn th ua't of the -ewner r oe ;upant of any p e irises within this city. will:'be promptly pun- uneu, u itcvoruance wiintue provisions oi me lore coins Ordinance. ; ' Jntist.imony-whereof. I have hereunto set " my haurt ouicially, and affixed the seal of ISEAIJ said city, this first day f May, A l. IStiTji w : .. . JAMES U.BULU. may2-dlw ' " ' ' :Mayor., ...' iWestboteoopy.J- : - Paving Notice. To all vihom it may Concern,: CITY CLERK' OFFICE, I Colvmbcs, O.-, April 29 1867.J ' Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been institutediin the City Council of Columbus for making the following imprqvemen's, to-wit : - For graveling on Public alley from Fair alley to Waterstieet ' r - - : . " ' Al?o, for grading and graveling - the'' roadway of otraieht alley from jiroad street to Aorta 1'ubhc lane- ,.. : . . . ... The same to be done in accordance with plats an estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi neer, ana mea in tne cmce or tne Uity uieri ; All persons claimimr damaeeB on account of said DronosedimDrovements. are reanired to file. their claims in tne omoe of tne (Jlerk, in ' writing,' -oa or betore tne f ourteenth day of Jane, A. It. 1867.' .. . . A.. JKii WlAiBUiN. v may3-dltaw4w . ..-;; . City Clerk. An Ordinance. In relation to the purchase of certain land for a : ;: .- ..:...-. (- . Jfark.: , . .. . Whereas. Thenronosition. .dated April 29. 186. of David W. JJesnler. W illiam ti. Uefnier and Al ien G: Thurman. for the sale ami conveyance in fe8imple to this city of 23 59-1BQ ; acres-of land tberexn desoriDea lor & rarx lor .ne eonsiaerauoa therein mentioaed, hat bee accepted by this Coun cil, i Wow. tneretore,. , .. Sectton 1 Be it enacted by the City Council of theCityof Columbus, that twelve negotiable bonds -ot ttmcity, ot tne denomination ot one tooueand dollars eaeb, signed byfctne f resident ot tnis Uoua cil and countersisned bv the City Clerk, and bear ing interest from J uly 1. 1867, at the rate of six per centum per annum. payaDto annually, SDan oe ex ecuted and delivered by tbe rresideut oi tms coun cil to said venders in nayment of the deferred pay ments f $12,000 specified in said proposition four er whtcn bonds snail bep'yame on or oetore July 1, 1868; four more on or betore July 1, iPb'J, and the remaining four on or bef. re July J. 1870 ; and upon the payment of the first payment of,$3,000 specified in said proposition, ard the delivery of said bonds as aforesaid, the President of this Council shall accept and receive from said venders a conveyance in lee simple lor tne premises aforesaid. - . - . Sec. a. This ordinance shall take effect from its u - - - - JACOB REINHARD, President of City Council. Passed April 29, 1867. Passed April 29, 1867. Attest: L. E. WILSON, City Clerk. may3llt X - I . . SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. HUNTER'S : Clotliirjg i Emporinm; NO. 220 South High St., mi COIiY791ItUS$, OHIO. ' '- ' ; ' i : ,n- IlfAVl? JTJ8T BE Cf K IV K rait larcestand finest atock of Fall and Winter Goods ever brought to this oity, consisting of : ,v v, , , ; fErrAOlaV:"" ' ' '' !!"' I"'"i:"-' 1u -.;.'. ' Domestlo Olotlis," J For Gentlemen's wear 'which I will' sell at the low est Cash prices. ' - . ' Ale keep constantly on hand a- well selected SOCk Of . ... , ,: ,.......,,. , READY MADE CLOTHING. :fjt'i-v, JOHN HUNTEB. !. my 5 ; i ;1 y.i;, ,-2Q South Hiarh street. , " i i i I - i ' 1 1 i SEALED PROP OSALS TTTILilj BE RECEIVED AT THE OTr VV fice of the City Civil Engineer! in Columbus, Ohio. until .., ... i - , i ' rtlontlay, tlte Jth ay of May, 1SG7, at E o'clock P.. M., for furnishing materials and dor ine the following work, to-nit: h or grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gutter and crossings on the weat side of High street lrom Second alley to Perry street. . -i For grading and paving the gutters and crossings on Cherry street from Seventh itreet to Washing ton avenue, and for grading and graveling the side walks and roadway ot tbe same. ' i For making an 18-inch pipe Sewer in Young street from State street to Broad street . . :. To grade and pave the sidewalks, gutters and crossings on Broad strict lrom High street to Park Street. . The bids will be opened by the committee on Streets and Highways and the committees of the several Wards in which said iroproveme tf are lo cated, and the right to reject any or all of the bids will be claimed by the committees. City Civil Kagineer's Office, room No. 2, up stairs, in No. 18 Buckeye Block. W. W. POLLARD, mayl-dtd City Civil Engineer. Wcstbote copy. : . ; , , j BALLOII'S; J'at'ned Improved FRENCH oii: SHIRTS. WARRANTED TO ' FIT. For sale by all Principal Dealers and at Wholesale only by i , ;. viM BALLOU . BROTHERS, ' (Dole Patentees, -"'' - i !;? '; .-.! : - 'i- . .- v .403 BROADWAY, ITEW YORK CITY. mch29-deodSm. : '- , ; :v . - ' ; ' : --i Great Excitement at the North End. IF YOU WANT TO GET A CEHTLE, man's suit of Clothing 10 per cent, cheaper than n same can be bad anywhere else in thia town. .l 1 t I.OIIIS K AH NH Clot oinr Emporium. No. 246 North High 6treet, Columbus. Ohio. . ., ROCLAr.lATlOW I MAYOR'S OFFICE. I CotUMBUS. April 89. 1867.1 TT7IIEREAS, THE CITYCODNCILOF ' ' ', the Uityof Columbus passed an Ordinance on the ni day of May, A. D. 1865, "To prevent the yunpinsrat large ot dogs un'ews securely mussled With a wire maszle." and directing the Marshal and Police officers to shoot or poison all dogs found run ning at large oomrary to tha provisions of the Or dinance aforerald, and subjecting the owners of do permitted to run large to a- fine ; and t V hebe as. Several complaints have been hnade to me of the presence of labid dogs in neighbor hoods witwivtb limits of said eity. and- tha per lUUH UBTfl UVCU VlllCU VJ LOO Bflme, 7W Now, therefore, J. Jauus G. Bull, Mayor of the City pf.Colurabus, do issue this, my Proclamation, ordering and directing that alt' persons owning or keeping any -dog within, the city of Co nmbns, either to confine the aame on his premises or -securely muxzle the same with a wire muzsle so as to Beotually prevent such dog from biting, from the first day of' May until the first day of October next. I -I ... In testimony whereof I have harennto st , . ni hand officially and affixed the e irporate BEAlJ seal of said oity. this S0 h day of ApriLA. ; ; 'J)..'ie67.7 ;. - ' JAMES G. BULLv " - wiayl.dlw i - J ': ,-;.? -;- V Alayof.L; ,3 '.t ' Vtil! : :r. .TJ v:v ruDiic uaie. .t, , .. 1-1 f r - . ' - - uyjuu , rvrib TV ...... VI icl. u.t mf.A H.ki:. iiear Union Depot, will be sold at public auction; at o Persons wishing to secure the most - desirable Tjrorjertv in t'.nlnn.hn will An vail tn .tt.nJ - -'T , . ... .w tw .tuu - t 1, Terms of SAL-H)nethird cashij the Valance la One and l.wii vntri. . . ' r . tjcv r vri 1 1J - - CoLUMBTTS, April 29, 1867.' ' apr30-dtd-n.4 .-SPECIAL : jNOTIOES,; y':Kn'p:hy '.Destiny:: . . MAbA rE. ; P. , Thobntos1. the :greaV '."Englf ' Aatrologist,Xlarvoyant a'nd Psychoroetrician. 'w'lf ; has. astonished . the . toicntifio: "classes' !;of ih '01 World; has now Jocated lerself ;t,.Hudson;.'Kr' 'j. Ifadame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable ber to impart knowl edge of the greatest importance to tbe single or mar ried of either sex.,. While In a state 'of, trance, she delineates the very features the ; person you are to marry, and. by the aid cf an instrument, of in tense power, known as the Psychomotropo,, guaran tees to produce a life-like picture of the future hua bandor wife of the applicant, together with date, of -marriat position in life, leading traits of eharac ter,!fcc. ,.Thia is no humbug, as thousand of testi monials can assert... She will send , when desired a 'certified certificate, or written guarantee,: that tbe plcfuTe is what it purports, to be. LBy inclosing a 'small' lockof hairj and stating place of birth., age. disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty cents ana stamped enVelape addressed He yourself. 'you will receive the picture and desired: information by return mailt" All communications 'sacredly conn dential. '; Address in confidence, MaBamb E. F. TThobnton, P. O. Box SS3, Hudson; N. Y.' ' ' ' '' .inarSS-dawly'''-' s" iXii .-. ; A Cough, A Cold, 3 Or A Sore Th ro a t . 1 " REQUIBK3 :IK1CBIIATX ' ATTENTION j v."" uuvirfcif m utit;ai lV ALLOWED TO . DJNTIHUB. Irritation of tbe .nnar,'A Permanent Throat JDis-. j ; ease, or Coptump-: v ' l!-..'i! ', tlOn, - Sllj ?.!JJ ; "'! -'IB OFTEN H:BStrtT4:'if :n xt o it cm uitTB ocnE ' ' HAVING A' ptiECT iiJFLr KNCB Td THB FABTB -t :'.'.?SIV hfMEDIATB KEirBF,' .For "-. jlronchltle. ' 'Asthma Catarrh , fjonsnmptlve and IhroatDlieaiei,; T B0CHE8 ABE USED WITH ALWAT8 GOOD STT.CCESi ' SINGERS AND PUBLIi . SPEAKERS? i i Will find rrocAMusefuVin clearing the voice when aken before Singing -or Spe .king.J and relieving the t roat after an unusual exertion bf the vocal . organs.'. The ' 7VocA are ree6mmehdef and pre ' eribed bv Phvatcianit ' from eminent men throughout the country,7- Being an article of true, merit;' and having proved thei efficacy by a test of many years,' each 'year find them in new localities in various parts of the world and the TrocAus are universally pronounced 'better than other articles ' ., . . . , .,, . , Obtain only "Bbow 's Bbon kiai Troches and do not .take any of the- Wa thlets' JtnitaHoti that may be offered. -Sols etxbtwhbbb. -- i ):nov2L-dtw6m 7, vt. , ' - 1 "''' ' ' ' : .'! 'ii 1.P t.iK -'.-V.' i J .: v-i'ai'ui tf't ; .-j . ' 'V!'.--.:r;; t'u. r-- .. .. tl't Uiiil lli i .' . ': ' i 'A i. i K BonaeholdNeceaalty Exlatsffor tne : , - -. j . fe ol, ': , Dllftll O'S C A XA Bit IT );,iffil7FF,, Which, in the first stages of ft cold, acta like magic -rHeadaohe.'Hoarseness.Diptheris, and BronoMtul Sore Eyes. DcafnesB, Bad , Taste aud SnqelL beinj the result of Catarrh.-This Snuff removes and pre vents, all these1 and insures, a healthy. Head.,. Iti effeots are pleasant and safe, even for infants w b ufier, from Snufilea. . ...... I It 'aa the highest professional testimonials.. 8 . by all Druggistsor sent by Mail to all parts p U. ' or 30 cents for One Box. or tl for Four Boxes. ', ' Address " JAS.JJURflO.P. O.- 'ox 123S.' - .. . v- . r ,:. . New- ork City n At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES A CO. Par Row,Ne York. . ; ,, ,, : iune9-lydtw. ' FdRiitbN-RETENTION ob' INCONTINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation, of ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, 'diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or briek dust deposi s, and all diseases ef the bladder kid neys and dropsical swellings,' .' . . UfE HfcLMBOLD'S FLUID ElTBACT BcCHTT. 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Price $1. sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by -i) iW. L. CLARK A CO.. Chemists, h -. ii. V. No. 3 West Fayette St.. Syracuse, N. Y - The only A merican Agents ior the sale of the same. A mar25-dawly ' ; . ' " ! imi t : :.:.. HELMBOLDIS, FLUirj EXTRACT Is a certain oure for diseases of the " ' ' BLADDER.' KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, JROPST -ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE COM-''- , PLAINTS. GhNERALDEBiLILi' 1 ! andalldiseases.pr theT, ', 1 ;": ' J': '-''i ; ;. :.. . ; .1, urinary organs whether existing in , . i . . ; ,..!.:. t-3 '"'MALE OR FEMALE, 'it from whatever'cause originating and no matter of ; . .. : " . HOW LONG STANDING. 1 Diseases of these organs require the use ofa ., . diuretic- r'i y : J '"' - If no treatment is submitted to Consumption or Insanity n ay ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the ' .'i-s.-oi HEALTH AND! HAPPIKESS, h''rv :l '.' -; ' . . and , .''p'A that of Posterity, depends upon prompt usii o te reliable remedy.- ' ; - j i HELMBPLb'S.EXTRACT.BUCHU.7;;.'.; Established upwards of 13 yearst prepared by , , . r - j : II. x. iii:intoiJi, : ' -t v i DRUGGIST,' ' - 594 Broadway. New York, and ! 104 South loth Street, Philadelphia, Fa. . feb21-dly j Free" to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. -. It teaches how the homely may become beautifu the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. ; ' ; , . No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy post paid, by re turn mad. '? "', -' -........ . .. Address P. 0. Drawer 21. mar25-daw6m , Troy, N. Y. BRANDRETH'S PIL.I.S. These pills are safe and sure. They are prepared by a process wbioh secures all the best qualities of the herbs of which they are composed, without any of their bad. They benefit in all oases, and do harm in pone, , ' See B.'Brandreth is in white letters on the Gov ernment stamp. ' r ' y. ' apr23-d4wlm BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in tbe world The only true and perfect Dye Harmless,- Reliable Instantaneous, ho disappointment. . No ridicu lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effeots of Bad Dyei Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is sign ed William A. Matchelor, All Others are mere imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug gists nd Perfumers.' Factory. 81 Barclay street New York. declO-iAwly HELMBOLD'H EXTRACT BCCHTJ and-Ik-fboved Rose Wabh cures secret and delicate dis orders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and no expos ure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injoxiioaa properties. . feb2l-diy - . x.l."The wonderful progress of- Medkw jy imakes it possible lor the oonsoientioui ft , f ; f bysioian to declare, now, that Cossum t . Jtion is ascKHTAiNLTCrRsnas biUrmif. W f M&nMa joo -JSev CharUs X. Sinn JfsIO LL. J etc. KINC ;: PEEP ABED :PEESOEIPTldlTf 'A iK t.t .1 k - MAD FROM THE PRESCRIPTION OF " E874 CHARLES E, KINff, M. J. LL.? D., . &e FOB THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF p.p.N.8 jj:x p.x,ip JXi9 tmf$ MOT. ADVANCED STAGES).; For the Radical Curt "of, ASTHMA. BRONCHIT IS. CAT ARK U, and all ifFecrtons- of tbe LCNUS. THRO AT. and AIR PASSAGES: for Gtml tm Special frrnffnttr(tt the NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorder of the KLOODj and for all t unction at IHorrie of the Htmnach and BowU.' " - 1 -1 f nmidlaieZy increases th e ttrtmftA. and derpen and tever. and diminisbos tbe JirjyectorxUion. It cuclt the tJr&t tweaW, 'srways.' la' from ettn "to fourteen aVtVS.l Tftn-wrc rijt i Kri.m4rmfnlrt and tbe patientfflr'irfy gaint JtetK: the congK, and the difficult breathing 'are ; Speedily terteved; the JkJ ivv 4.' Viifi. av u v ' ft KiijAt 1 rArii l RK ALLY ASTON fs'ni3Ml RAPmiTV r-The PRESCRIPTION should h t-'.ii ease where the Phvsieiaa-Trecribes TCof oh Mrxi .trBE3,'"''TONIC8 lBOK ACID8 UABK, QriKINB. Cob Lives OIL, Whisky, Ac.andin every disease by whatever wake known, 1h which there is ex hibited any ene of more of the following' " IHfleuU or Irregular JreatiinJ Lett ofEriaOi Xkmgk' Watting of fiH,' Sight, Sweatt, Bueding from the- Xoat l Strength ' Loemt Armi. tit, demtrvl Jftoilityi lWHUe of . fregnvntyZZi rureing, ilring J'ainn .. through the AAovldor. Chtmt, Face or Limit, Jf&uralgiaerwut Headache. 'Hertous Prostration Herwus Irritation,' (riddl nett or,IHeinet, Jlisoeaitis Palenrtt, Bore TkrnntL Irtcrtnee-SUepUeansei Jfypepia, Sour'Stom ahtMeart. Burn," O-ppreenion or Sinking of th Stomach befort 'or after .eating" " Cbnttipation Jie mittent Fever, tel. e.; ani especially Alt all 'F mat Ditor&ert or Uterine irregulariUt. smcn aa Jiffimtt Painul, Suppreeeed, Scanty- Xiotetive Delayed- Premature, or ,Uw.fB-efuefUJfr.ntruatio , , Stateniental f rom.VpaUentei'Aei;; .-. ."Your Prescription saved iny daughter"! :Hfe, and has saved me hundreds of dpllaw," Rev. E. Htr rHRBTB.Kemsen.N. Y.: ': f ' i a : "We bles God for the benefit w :have' veceired - rom.your Preparet Piescription'-nKeY. P. Peah QBiNE.BloBaburg.Penn. .. ' . "Every one to whom I have recommended $t Tiata -benefitted much by its use." Rev; CjD. Jones Raw . , Bible HotT8E, A stor Place, N. ,Y. In the early part of February, 1865, I wai suffering from a vi olent cough, for which It. ad bean trettod during six months previously withont.benefib.; I bad Aigh4 Sweat which completely prestratea me. , In the evening, hoarseness would opme on, which 'would prevent me from spSakmgabove a whisper. ' I had then had two attacks of bleeding from tne lungs . My Family physician assured me that he could do no more for me. .1 was growing rapidly worse, and had been compelled to leave business fur nearly two months. All my symptoms Indteate f. nnmistakai. bly.the presence of CONSUMPi lON In the be ginning of February, Mr.. Henrt Fisher. Treaty, urer of the American Bible Society v pra-ene me with a bottleofthe PtiEFARED KRESCRIPTION. In a few days, my appetite (which 1 had entirely lost), returned; within a week.myeoush had aim oat Uft me; and in less than two weeks the 27ight Sieea were broken up. Thenceforward I regained sirengt rapidly, and am no regularly attending to my du ties asclerk to the AME KlCAN BIBLE SOCIETY in whose employment 1 have been r ine years. 1 am now enjoying good health. ,. Your PRESCRIPTION effected a CURE; when my friends despaired of my recovery. ; ! "V1j- ." -Sn THOS. J. CONGERr ! J"t have had Nebtous oh Spasmodic Asthma for eleven years. Uurinar thelast aixeasl have-never had an uninterrupted night's rest- It often seem ed to me that 1 would die before I could, cet air into my luneir. ' I Saflered so' greatly from 'shortness bf breath that 1 was compelled! to take freqaent rests i walking from my residence ;to my place pf busi- nThe'night before'! io'brat' Vd ;tht'PHEPArtED PRESCK.IPTION W.S the Worst 1 ever tAl obtaining thermedy. 1 jtook a' 4eaapoonfuT at noon ana again at night, and slept all mint without waking, v 1 have not pad a broken nigbt's best since. 1 have now completely recovered " my strength and spirits, and am not at all afflicted withshortDesa of .breath.' 1 shall be glad to have any one afflicted with' Asthma call and see me. EZRA C. LANG DON. No. 334-'Fourth St.,N.Y i Tbe"PRll.PAKe;D PRKSCRimON- a put Up in a 1. bottle, and is sold by Retail by all Draggists in Columbus, and by Druggists. generally, or orders may be addressed to the Sol 6 Pmprie tors, OhCA K G. MOSES A CO.. 27 Cortland t St.. N : Y.-" Oonsnltju -tion freej! A Cireul r. containing FAMicrijABa or .AMruaaaueuccea iuiiy jtreaiea, wui nesent tree, by mail, to all who will write for it. .' . Sold Wholesale and Retail by S. E. SAMUEL i CO.- "i i ' i ''iiienac-d&weowlyt " i'l'"!1; ' ' " . ' 'P.ii'i.'i in; n i' .' . 1 -1 ,,i ' Amoved from' laid Olal nfllM.li. smoveu irons nu sia rmce. A.' WILLIAMS West Broadway,; neat treet, Columbus, Ohio; nas i'devoled" himsel ' DBl.'i digh street. '(ft i .r.:i. : li ( f'. )! ...1 -' -' Cleanse the Blood. YTJITH CDttBn PT or tainted Blood, von are sick all over.' ' It may hurst out in . Pimolna nr 'Sores.orinsomeactivedis yiase.or it may merely keep yon lisuess, depressed nnd (ood lor nothing, t JBut you iao not have good health vhi'e your blood is im jure. AVer's Sarsapa diLLA purges out these t-1:l impurities; it expels e"is- , ... . , . .ease and restores heal tn and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action. Hence it rapidly cures a variety ot complaints whicb njri, - tyAnatui ' 4it , amrnirir.v- Af th hln-ft.- flnh lut Svrouln,or JSing't til. lumort, Ulcers; Sore. eruptions, 4'ifnpies, niotcAM, mous, o&. ewiaonys Scald Head. Ring Worm, dancer or XJanceroun Tt moi-n Hore.,ye,. ttmale IHxnuee. nen as Jteten U0n,:JrrfgulurUywppresrtonj White) Sterility, alan .SirDhiii or Venereal Digeaief. lAver Com plaint, and Heart 2Heae-.'- Ixy tbe'b SarsA'- FAR1L1.A. ana !ee ior yourseu tneaarprisiuKBoiiviiy with which it cleanses the blood and curea these dis orders. ,. - .- During late years the public lave been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. 1 Most of: these have heen frauds upon the rick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative in- greaient wnaiever. nonce, oiiieraisappviniment ess fr.llnw.d thenae of the various extracts ef Sarsanar rilla wb:eh flood tbe market, nntil thename itae f has become synonymous with imposition ana cneat. &tui We call this c' mpound, "Sarsaparilla.," and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy whicb rests upon it. We think we have ground tor believing it bas virtues wbi-h ere irresistible by the elass of disease it is in tended to cure.' We can assure tho sick, that we offer -them the bet alterative we know haw. to pro duce! and we have reason to believe, it is by far the most effectual purifier of the bloody t. discovered. -. jAvfr's OHmv PectokAi. is so universally known to surpass every other mcdioine for the cure of Coughs' Colds Jnfluenaav Hoarseness, ; Croup. Bronchitis, Incipient ConsurnptioD. and for the relief nf (nnxnmntiva Patienta'iri advanced Stages of the niseaae, 'hat it is useless-' here to recount the evi dence of its virtues. Tbe world knows tnem. - : i .. Prepared by Db J.C. Atbr A Co Lowell. Mass.. and sold by G. Robert. Columbus, .wholesale and retail, and oy all druggists. . . . . t. rr LYOfi'S PERIODICAL DROPS! THE GREAT FT25I ALE REMEDY' FOR ; .These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid preparation, and better than any' Pills',' Powders or Nostrums'. . Being liquid, their action is direct and positive',' rendering them a reliable. Speedy and cer ain specifio for the cure bf all obstructions and sup essionsof nature.'. Their popularity is indicated by he fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually sold and consumed by the'ladies of the United States every one of whompeak1 in jthe strongest, terms, V" praise of their great nierits. ' They are rapidly tak-' ing the place of evety other Jemale Remedy, and are considered by all who - know aught of them. the surest, safeat and most infallible preparation i. tbe world, for tbe cute of aJHemaleconsplaints, the removal of aHobstructions -ef naturer and the prq motion of health, regularity and strength. Explioit lirections stating when theyDay be used and ex Gaining when and -why they --should not,' nor could not be used without producing effects contra ry to nature's ichosen laws, wlU be found carefully folded around each bottle, with the Written signa ture of John L. Lton, without which none are gen uine. Preoiired bv "Dr. JOHN L-'LYON' 195 Chape street. New Haven, Conn.; who can be consulted either personally or by mail (inclosiBg etamp), con earning all private du eases and .female weaknesses. . General Agents for U; ti. and Canada!. sepTO-idAwly - ' : ' ' ' '-; A CANVASS JF, THE UNI0I1 Proves that the most successful candidate' for gen eral favor ever placed befoie ! j i . t -s --.;. : , is that pure and saluVriouq yegetatile beautifier, . CKISTAOOKO'SYllAm DIE. Far and jVide, ' throughout the restored Republic, in defiance of rivalry and competition, it appeals ; TO : TliES Vj?OIL,X-.S I , of all who design to clothe the same with the mag nificent black or brown hues which nature has de nied; or age stolen away. ' ; -'' ;!. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York." Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ' -' ' aprxs-d A wlm . BANSMO HOUSE OF , . ; JAY COOKE, & CO. Corner Wall & Naaeau Slav., New Yorls. In eonnection with par houses in Philadelphia and Washington, we' Have opened i a NEW ' Y ORK SOUSE at above ; location and offer onr services to Banks, Bankers, and Investors for the transaction of heir business in this city. Including purchases and ales of Government SxctrBmKg, Stocks, Bonds and Gold. We are constantly' represented at the Stock Exoh&nge and Gold Board, where orders' sent as are promptly filled. We keep on hand a full supply ,: GOVEBJSMENT SECDRl'ttS OF ALL ISSUES,; . nying and selling at current prices, and allowing orrespondenta the xaost liberal rates the market .fiords' -. ' ':-''-"'-.'". ' . .. V'... - ' . ' ' , V' J AT COOKE & CO.-. -itoajS-lyiJkwft'-" ' ' ' or a series or years to ine, rrea ment 01 certain pri rte diaoases. He'may be consul te3 at his office-r Brondwaj. near the Kxehatvre Bans' 'A'-: '. 'f iV MU'