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THE OHIO; STATESMAN IS PUBLISHED OJT ffm FLLOVINO - TEB" Clh lHiM, Daily Stat8AX. pwytmr , ..- M f" " . nxawptluw....,...., 4SQ hvrd by CTii pox ....,. .,..Jeg i BJ-jW iUlt STATESMAN, per rear (4 60 6:..:3ti !' - : ."'!! .- ix staih Si WEEKLY SI1TEI1AN. One copy six months ....1 on JT O - J one year. ....... .?. .. .,Jjfc2 -i M Five eopiee one year too Ten copies one year . . . .rrT. . . . 17 60 Twenty eopiei onejeaf.'. .iv...a 81 00 Fifty copies one rear .j. 15 00 [From the Mobile Tribune, July 11.] TRIAL OF THE DOG RIVER NEGOES Testimony of the Peters Family—The Defense try to Prove an Alibi—The Defense try to Prove an Alibi—The Evidence all Taken—Indignation of the People—Description of the Prisoners —The Jury Render a Verdict —The Jury Render a Verdict of Guilty and Award the Death Penalty—Prisoners to be Sentenced in a Few Days. We made --brief -mentiort ot this cae, whi.chv-was roomenoeJ yesterday tn the City Court, In ourafternoon edition. Our genders; wiU-ireinenabep- with what a thrill ot norror trie community receivea tne ac eotfotbf the terrible "outrage perpetrated .V : . ., Kl - .. r, A e -1 r -1 Apod tikis humble and defeuceless family. It U unnecessary, foe us now- to refer to that. " The remembrance r the horrid deed Is; still vivid in the mind ot every one uu tne inaiKiiatioa against tne aastxraiy nerpetratora as ereat as Itwer was.' These nejrroea Chas. Robinson, UlyscsS. Grant iud Jim. Itich&rdson, all had a prellmina-. ry fXHiinnauon,,, wera weutmea oy Mr anil Mrs.Peters, and were ent to theCitv Court itoder-bonda jt'$,000 an $5,000 each, , . p 3onie difficulty' was experienced In set- tinjr asuitabie jury, on account ot many PCTtxvn having provkwsly expsesed opin ions ia rctareno to the crime. After some delay one was Anally obtained. -' - The trial commenced with the ! :'" T. I TisTiMON'r or fkbd. peters. ; ' 1 He recognized the prisoners as being the party wtitcli was ac tne nouse on me nignt of the outrage. He knew Grant particu larly by his teeth and chin, which protrude. 'J. he parties were ail armea, ana alter cora hiittint the outrages on his family and rob bing the house they left; be was -knocked down, and kept in a corner with a gun at bis-b Feast. , .. . .. TESTIMONY OF MRS. CATHERINE PETERS. Witness states that on the nieht. ot tlie outrage a- party - of negroes ' came to the door of their house on Dog river and asked for the old man; her husband went to the door and was knocked down by. the parties, who entered and demanded money ; they were all aroied, and one fired a pistol at Mr. Peters; they searched the room and took from under a bedv where witness hail hid it, a sack containing $700 in gold and $500 in greenbacks, besides a wallet con taining twenty tl ve dollars in small change. The partv was there four hours altogether; Charles Robinson kept guard over 'the old man with agun whilstGrant and Jim Rich ardson violated the persons of herself and daughter; she was thrown on the bed and held tight when the deed was done; Grant was the lactone who violated witness's per son; was violated by all three of the ne groes; witness' daughter was throwu on the floor and outraged. We omit some ol the evidence here for reasons which , the discriminating public will appreciate. The cries and screams of her daughter were terrible ; witness said that a knife was used as previously 6tated; one of them ciuxht bold oi hrr little baby, choked itba'lly and threw it into the corner; witness's little daughter, Josephine, the one so brutally treated, was insensible for four dayf after the outrage occurred ; before they left they drank some whisky which - was in . the house; wanted to know if she would report the affair; she was scared and thought they would kill her, and so said no. BY DEFENSE. Witness was positive that Grant was one of the parties nd was certain of the others; Grant was smutted, and in the scuffle which ensued when he assaulted her some of the smut was rubbed oft and streaks of his. yellow skin were revealed ; the smut eameott on nersnouldersand Dreast; there were four lights burning in the house dur ing the whole time the party were there; the others were also blackened ; eight per sons were employed about the premises, but they all lived aros the river, except one man and bis wife who resided about 150 yards from witness house; these per sons were at home on the night ot the out rage; told witness that tbey did not hear any disturbance, and presumed they must have been sound asleep : the ne groes said they wanted a barrel oi money; got altogether $1,225, $700 in gold, $500 In greenbacks and $25 in small change; the clothes of witness and her daughter, and alsp the bed clothes were smutted ; Grant was more smuttea tnanjneotners; tneoth ers were only slightly smutted. Witness knew the smut came from Grant because sher bad nothing black- on her person or clothes Detore tne outrage, but discovered that she was blackened after the party leit; witness coma -swear war, tne men who as saulted her were not white, men io-dis- niae; felt their. wooly 'hair when she was endeavoring to get away from them. - Josephine Peters, the daughter of Mrs. Peters, who was so terribly and brutallv treated, was then put upon the stand ; she is about twelve years of age, intelligent looking and modest." " " When the child walktd in a shudder of horror ran through the crowded court room at the bare idea of one like her being subjected to such treat euU - She identified the prisoners aDd her testimony, so far as regarded the outrages, was almost a corroboration of that of ber mother. We refrain from giving the full details of this case, as tney are ot a too shocking character to come before the public in i family newspaper. Horror, disgust and in dignalion, were depicted on the counte nances of the spectators during tne delivery of her evidence. Several other witnesses were introduced and the testimony for the State was closed The witnesses for the defense were call .ed. .The main point of the counsel for the defense was to establish an aliba and cast doubt upon the identification of the pris oners. .. The entire testimony in the case, contrary to all expectations, was taken betore halt- ' past 3 o'clock, a recess in the meantime having been allowed the jury The argument for the State was opened ,Dy Jtt. ii. Jonas, q. .. . . i PERSONEL OF THE PRISONERS. ' Ulysses S. Grant is a light, sallow looking mulatto, with small goatee; about 30 years of age; stout and muscular in form ; pro truding teeth and chin. He has a most re . pulsive countenance, get off with pop eyes and sullen manner. Jim Richardson is hlack, not very dark is between 22 and 28 years of age; above medium height; strong ana neaitny look Ins: flat nose and thick lips, with ungain ly limb?. During the delivery of Mrs. Pe ters' testimony, we Loticed a faint smile creep over bis countenance, which gave It a sardonic appearance. - . Charles f obinson is about the same col or, not quite so tall ; about 25 years of age is thick set; has. a hang-dog look, and constant twitching of the body and mus icles of the face. ; We have rarely seen three more unpre possessing negroes than this trio which 'charged with acrime that demands as com- mnn justice a terrible expiation. The testimony lor the State was so direct and conclusive, and the indentity of the -negroes so well established that but little -doubt was lelt in the minds of outsiders nhat they were the guilty party. - - ' Their appearance was not such as to ex . cite any sympathy ou the part of the spec tators. ; . . . . The room during the eutire progress the trial yesterday was densely packed -with both white and black, the latter seem ing to feel the same indignation that was created in the breasts of the whites by the ; evidence. The arguments were closed about o'clock and the case submitted to the Jury. (After an absence ol some fifteen mmut'S I the Jury returned and rendered, through : their loreman, a verdict of guilty and awarded the deatli penalty. . The verdict of the jury was received with stolid indifference by the prisoners Grant ;and Robinson. The negro Richardson was . observed to move uneasily and bis counte i nanca underwent a slight change. The nri&nnerH will be brought into Court i in a few days and sentenced by the Judge. The Ohio Statesman. . This old and fcitbful Central Organ the Ohio Democracy, u now eaiteo wim , consummate ability, snd is dealing heavy blown unnn the nionitrel disunion party. -Its Edttor-io-Chlet is E. B. Eshelnun, -who is assisted by our old friend Charley x Flood, Hon. J. J. Green snd J. St. J. Clarkinn. Ha Ivil. A mora talented editorial stuff la not to h found in the country : and i every Democrat in Ohio who can afford take paper in addition to his county or- , gan, should by all means subscribe tor Statesman, especially during the present —Mt. Vernon Banner. i ' .VOL. r XXXIV. COLUMBUS, O., WEDNESDAY MORNI NG, -JULY 17,: 1867. NO. 325. -- Jfcx"" " " '"" ' " mm ' t . --- .- .aKTWeW?,-- ,-.'iftrvjay.yiw)v V CawwSni .p Bay, i e y ' 1' . M. ' I I t ' )- - ' 1 ':' i T ' ' i ' I. ' ,i L J. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Particulars of Surrender of the City of Mexico—Reign Tarror inaugurated by the Liberals—Outrage —Bloodshed—Imprisonments, Executions, Extortions, &c. ; a is The JVra Ytrk Timet has correspondence from the City of Mexico covering the time from June 19th to 26th, inclusive, which make op & recital "more than confirming what "has-neen alleged -of the-universal thirst for blood among those who call them s -Ives the Liberals of Mexico. According I I these letters, It appears that several class es were marked out lor especial persecu tion,'' including 'nuns, priests, foreigners, Americans, etc., all of whom were treated with the greatest insolence. ' The following' extracts will give all the principal points' ot the letters - - ; ; ,-. ,i - On the 21st of June the articles of cap!-! tulatlon of the city ot Mexico were signed and exchanged at break of day, and the cityiwas occupied by Diaz, with bis Onjaca: troops,. all ot whom went In perfect order to the places that they were directed to. occupy. The surrender was made at dis cretion, the imperial generals and officers retaining their swords. The Austria ns, tn. compliai.ee with the terms of the capitula tion, occupied the National Palace. ' The siege had lasted about seventy-nine days. The troops of the line and cavalry of the" garrison bad quite all returned to their respective homes, which was a very easy thing, since the whole army, with but few exceptions, were drafted from the ctty.: The Austrisns have been paroled.' The appointments for the government of the city were made atTacubyaon the 20th of June. Juan Jose fidz, the chief of police, i second in the government to Diaz, while the President and his cabinet are delayed on the road from Sail Luis Potosi. - ' On the night ot the 21st, Hsz ordered the nuns to disoccupy the convents within forty-eight hours. So from henceforth there are to be no more convents in Mexico. The disoccupation is going on to-day, and by sunrise to-morrow the 860 nuns of this capital will be separated, never, perhaps, to reunite ou earth. Baz also decrees that there will be collect ed an extraordinary tax of one per cent, on real estate and personal property, and that it roust be paid in three tqu.l installments, viz: tn three days, fifteen days and thirty days. If the whole is paid within three days a reduction of 20 per cent, is made. A heavy presse 1 or forced loan could not be collected here now, and the authorities are aware of it, because there is no money in the capital or country, comparatively sptakiug. There is no money lor circula tion, and it will take months to replace an ordiuary quantity ot coin in circulation. It must first be mined and coined. The rainy season is upon us, and commerce is and will be powerless to progress until the Irv season again begins, which will be in November. A few. and but a few heavy houses have opened ; but hundreds are ruined and will not be able to resume busi ness until after liquidation takes place. Mexico in all lt3 branches Is poor, poore-. poorest to-day. Can Mexico sustain itseli? It is an Impossibility. Her revenue tor a year to come will not cover the expanses of this last campaign.' She owes $1,600,000 to her army now to be discharged. The in terest on her English and Spanish loan is now two vears in arrears. The French claims will be renounced e toto. Will tne United States loan on securitv ? "if not. she must purchase territory," some sa , because we are bankrupt. City gf Mexico, June 2o. .President Juarez yesterday ordered General Diaz to cease tne slaughter commeneed here by Baz. the chief or ponce, and also Instruct ed him to make ,:o more imprisonments except in cases of important personages. Jose Maria Lacunza. the Minister of State, and the creator of the Imperial Govern ment, presented himself to the authorities as soon as he learned ot Juarez's order. He had been outlawed for two years or more by the order of the President of the Re public: He was imprisoned, itissaidtaat Marquez. Qulroga, VidaarrUO'borau and. several other Imperial commanders escap ed .the night ot thesurrender to the nearest mountains, ana great learsare entertained that they .will gather considerable forces and pronounce for Ortega., Lozada. Mon tenegro and Olfara, with some 12,000 men, have pronounced in the North for a sepa rate and independent republic. Ortega is reported advancing on Zaeatecas. The French Minister Plenipotentiary, M.Dano. has been refused his passport, and tola that he cannot leave the country or capital un til the French Government sends the body of Juan Almonte here in exchange for his (Dano's). All priests of the church ap pearing on the streets lu robes or the hat of his custom are arrested and fined. A rumor is current that the Government will soou order them to swear allegiance to the Constitution ot 57, which, ot course, tbey Cinnotdo. Thus far no demonstrations have been made over the triumph except the ringing l the bells of the city for about two hours on the morning ot the entrance ot Gen. Diaz, staff and CMjaca troops. Sunday, the 30th instant. Juarez is expected to enter his capital, when great demonstrations will undoubtedly be made. The reasons given why no demonstrations of joy were made are various, but we think it was ou account of the universal fear that possessed the in habitants that there would be a general slaughter and sacking ot commercial houses. , In a letter dated June 20th, the writer say: . The cry everywhere since the triumph of the Liberals is tor blood, blood, bio id. Nothing but executions, imprisonments aud extortions have thus far marked the new era which has dawned upon Mexico by the destruction of the empire, and over which so many promising prophecies wt re made. Eighteen hund-ed men, strangers and Mexicans bearing arms, have been shot at Queretaro since the capitulation of that city ; aud not an evening has come or a morning broken but what the clang of rifl-s is beard at the different public plazas or squares. Whenever we hear these reports, at even tide or at sunrise, we know that some un conderaned Frenchmen, Germans or Mexi cans are being pierced through and through by bul lets. No tri il allowed no con fession granted, but dead, death, and blood, blood, are demanded by this go-called liberal govern ment. So far as we have seen, with but tew excentiona. it ia -eomooood of a raofcloy crowd, and one thing is certain, no for eigner can live here. The persecutions upon all of them, Americans as well as others, have begun in earnest. All the consulates and foreign legations were en tered and searched latt evening, against tne protest of all the respective consuls ana ministers. "Leave the country we don't want you here," are the greetings given to all foreign residents. That is the story as told by an eye-wit ness, whose testimony, the editor of the Timet says will defy impeachment. We commend the report to the thotightlul at tention of the American people. New Dictionary. Haze To punish by hard work. Haves A harmless ass to be punished by hard-working Democrats. Hertzog A chap in tno isiacn urooK, who sold his soul to the Arch Fiend to get to live a little longer. - Hertzing A chap on the Black Cook ticket who didn't have any soul to sell, and will consequently die with the rest ot tils —West Union People's Defender. of Is the case of Lawrence Harl, tried la9 week in Warsaw, lnd tor the murder of a boy, a verdict of guilty was rendered, and a sentence of twenty-one years' imprison ment passed upon him. After the sentence was announced, the prisoner confessed that he killed the child purposely; that he knocked him down with a broom handle, and kicked him in the side until he was dead. The record of complicity of the Republi can party witb treason : first and last with Abolition treason, including tbe John Brown raid ; and between times with Se cession treason, in inuueinsr and encour aging the Southern States to secede, and, then deceiving and betraying them, is tna blackest ever made bo of —Zanesville Signal. to the Thb Negro Suffrage State Central Coaw mittee have accepted the proffered services ot several "colored gemmeu" to stump tbe State for the constitutional amendment. So states the Columbus correspondent of —Zanesville Signal. The Cost of Running States as Conquered Provinces. The following is President Johnson's message to the Senate, on Monday, relative to the cost, etc j of running the ten States of the South as conquered Provinces : '' ' WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15, 1867. The following message was transmitted, to-day, addressed to the Senate of the United States : - ' ' ' 1 transmit herewith reports from S scre tary of War and Attorneys General, con taining the information called for by the resolution of the third instant, requesting the President of the United States to com municate to the Senate copies ot all the ordeis, instructions, circular letters, or let ters of advice, issued to the respective mil itary officers assigned to the command of the several military districts, under thoact passed March 2d. 1867, entitled "An act to provide for the more efficient government ot the rebel States," and the act supplemen tary thereto, passed March 23 J, 1867. Al-o, copies of all opinions eiven by the Attorney General of the United State- touching the construction and interpretation of said acts, and all correspondence relating to the op erations, construction or execution of said acts, and ssch as may have taken place be tween himself and any such commander or between him and the General ot the army. Or between the latter and said commander, touching said subject; also copies of all oideis lasneO"ty Said" CDmrnanCfer Iii carry ing out the provisions of said act. or either of them; also, that he inform the Senate what progress has been made in the mat ter of registration nnder said acts, aud whether the sum of money appropriated for carrying them out be probably suffi cient. In answer to that portion of the resolu tion whether the sum of money appropri ated tor carrying these acts into effect is probably sufficient, reference is made to the accompanying report of the Secretary of War. It will be seen from the report that the appropriation of five hundred thousand dol lars made in the act approved March 30.1S67, for the purpose of carrying into effect the act to provide for a more efficient govern ment of the rebel States, passed March 2d, 1867, and the act supplementary, passed March 23 1, 1867. has already been expended by the commanders of the Military Dis tricts, and that in addition the sum of $1, 645.277 Is required for present purposes. It is exceeedingly difficult at the present time to estimate the probable expense ot carrying into full effect the two acts of March last and the bill which passed the two Houses of Congress on the 13th inst. It the existing Governments of the ten States of the Union are to be deposed, and their entire machinery to be placed un der exclusive control and authority of the respective district commanders, nil expen ditures incident to the administration of such Governments must necessarily be in curred by the Federal Government. It is believed, in addition to the $2,100,000 already expended, an estimate for the sum which will be required for this purpose would not be less than fourteen millions, the aggregate amount expended Diior to the rebellion in the administration of their respective governments by the ten States embraced in the provision of those acts. The sum expended would, 110 doubt, be considerably augmented, if th machinery of these States is to be operated by the Fed eral Government, and would be largely In creased, if the United States, by abolishing the existing State Governments, should be responsible for the liabilities incurred by them betore the rebellion, in their laudable efforts to develop resources, and in no wise created for insurrectionary purposes. The debt of these States, -thus legiti mately incurred, when accurately as certained, will, it is believed, approx imate a hundred million dollars, aud they are held not only by our own cit izens, among whom are residents of por- couutry wnich have ever been loyal to the Union, but by persons who are subjects of foreign Govci mucins. Ills worthy of consideration of Congress and the country whether, if the Federal Gov ernment, by this action, were to assume such obligations so large an addition to our public expenditures would not seriously impair the credit of the nation; or, on the other' hand, whether the refusal of Con gress to guarantee the payment of these States after having displaced or abolished their State Governments, .would not be viewed as a violation of good faith, and repudiation by tne National Legislature of the liabilities which these States had justly aud incurred. ANDREW JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, July 15. 1867. [From the New York World.] Boston Rebuking the South. Ever since it has been shown thatSreno- Howelsm Is a local peculiarity of New Eng land, and that the crime of foeticide is eight- told greater in Massachusetts than it is in New York, those Eastern editors who were wont to descant upon the depravity of this city antl our total unfitness, on account of our wicKeaness, lor local sen-government, have closed their mouths from very shame. Baton the Fourth of July, the voice of the Boston Orator, like the voicesof Tennyson's Christmas-Eve Singers, "took a wider ranste." and passed overthis heretofore ner secutca city ana assauea tne wnoie south. livery where." irroaneu the puritanical Pogram, "is chaos, social anarchy, while ourears are every moment greeted with Che roar 01 some Dngancl moo, ana tne cry ot siime lialt-iuuidereu man or outraged wo man." Thus rosram, standinir 011 the sa cred stump in Boston, and reviling and slandering his tar-off Southern brethren It is seldom, however, that a slanderer is so summarily and sharply rebuked at home as was this Boston orator by the Boston Pott, which produces proof 10 show ttiat while the speaker was thus spitting venom at the South there were committed in Bos ton and vicinity more ct Hues than the tele graph and newspapers have credited to any similar erea, anywhere in the country, on that day. Une young woman was mur dered in Purchase street: another young woman was murdered in (jam Driage street: there was a moo in B-neelana street, ana man was shot ; there was another mob in Cattle street, ana an attempt to roo a Hotel in the same locality; the mob was so seri ous that the officers hred upon it; a young man in West Itoxbury, returning home with his sisters, perhaps from the Boston Orator 8 tirade against the south, was iduod. To M Hiuju uiunO iu ixJJ ed the attempt to destroy hundreds of lives in Massachusetts on that day by plac- ing obstructions on the Western railroad track. These are the crimes committed in open day. What uuusual license the na tional festival may have given to tne com mission of those nameless horrors tor which that section has an iutamous notoriety, tudy Dossiblv appear hereafter In the caucus proceedings of the Legislature, or in Dr. Storee's supplementary volume. But the local record makes public enough 01 what happened in Boston and vicinity ou the Fouttn ot July to show that the whole South on that day was a very Arcadia in comparison. , Thb Lexinnton (Va.) Gazette says that Clark Mills has been to that place to make arrangements for executing an i tines nan statue of Gen. Lee, similar to the one (Jen. Jackson by the same a.tist at Wash inglou. Colonkl lTenry K. Eattibosk, the step son, aud Miss Clara, the daughter of Sena- tor Harris, who were witn jrresiuent Lin coln in the box when he was assassinated. were married last week at Albany, and sailed tor Europe in the Ville de Faris Saturday. The Roman Catholics of New York are circulating tracts in the form, stjle and general appearance of those ot the Ameri can rract Society, and are aDout to puo- usn a children s paper tor the use oi bud- uay scnoois. In a London paper is advertised for sale "a manuscript copy of the Holy Bible, written in a neat, legible band, bv an gentleman between his seventieth and eightieth year, aud now to be disposed lor me oeuent oi nis lamuy.' Spencers Patent Self-Sealine Glas Fruit Jars the most reliable jar in mar- ket ana iruit jars 01 every description, lowest wnoiesaie and retail nrWi. tn had at C. T. PfafTs Glassware and Queens ware store, 259 South Hi orh. nenr I0riind. Country merchants will find it to their terest to give mm a call, - jun!3-d2taw3m DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS. At a meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee, in conjunction with ' State candidates, on the 9th inst., appoint ments were made for meetings in nearly.' every county in the State, to be addressed by the leading Democrats of the State who , have signified their willingness to speak,. This embraces Judge Thuraian, the candi date for Governor, Danisl S. Uhl, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Frank.' H. Hord. the candidate for Attorney Gen eral, Hons. R. P. Ranhey, C. L. Valxan dioham, Geo. H. Pendleton, Col. Geo. WT MoCook, Hon. Hoon J. Jbwett, Hon-i George Bliss, Oca. tJo. W.Morgan, Hon. Philadklph "Van Trump, Gen. Dcrbih Ward, Col. Oscar F. Moore, Hon; W11, E.' Finck, Hon. L. R. Critchfield, John Mc Sweeney, Esq., J. M. Estep,' E-q, Wm. Heisly, Esq., Hon. R. E. Jones, Hon. J. Frank McKinney, Hon. T. J. Kennky, Hon. John M. Follktt, Hon. Thomas Beer and Hon. A. M. Jackson. , of old of in Judge lliarmaae Appolatmenta. WAVF.RLY. Pike county. Monday, August 5th, wiih Van Trump. PORTSMOUTH, Scioto county, Wednesday, Aug. Tt, with Van 1 rump. JACKSON. Jack-on county. Friday, August Bth, with V n Trump. McARTHUR. Vinton county, Saturday. AusuBt loth, with Van Trump. LOGAN. Hocking county, Monday, August 12th, wi'h V n Trump. LANCASTER. F airfield county, Wednesday. Aug. 14th, with Jewett aud Finck. NF.W LEXINGTON. Perry iwuntr. Thursday, August 15th, with Jewett and Finck. GREKNV1LLE, Darkeeounty. Thursday JAug. 22d. with Frank 11. tlurd. PIQUA. Miami county. ' Friday. Aug. 231, with brank H. Hurd. SIDNEY, ShelbT county. Saturday. Aug. 24th. , with Franli H. Hurd. WA PAKON ETTA, Aoela'ite county, Monday, Aug, 28tb. with Frank H. Hurd. CELINA. Mercer oounly, Tuesday, Aug. 27th. with Frank H. Hurd. ST. CLAIRaVILI.E, lie'mont county, Tuesday, S'pt. loth, with Geo. H. Pendletoo. WOODSFIELD. Monroe county, Thursday, Sept. ISth. with Pendleton and Vallandigham. MARIETTA, Washington county, Saturday, Sept. 14tb. with Geo. H.Pendleton. . MARION. Marion county, Wednesday, Sept. 18th, with Gen. Morgan. BUCYRUS. Crawford oounty, Thursday, Sept. lth, with Geo. Morgan. UPPER SANDUSKY. Wyandot oounty, Friday, Sept. 20tb, with Gen. Morgan. TIFFI 1, Seneca county, Saturday, Sept. 21ft with Gen. Morgan. HTIjLKRSBURO. Holmes count, Tuesday, Sept. S3J, with Geo. H. P ndleton. Ml". VERNON, Knox county, Thursday, Sept. 25th. with Geo. H. Pendleton. Ion. I. S. Ufat's Appointment. CALDWELL. Noble county, Tuesday, Aug. 20th, with E. B. Eshel nan. Mc 'ONNELSV1LLE, Morgan county, Wednesday. Aug. 21st. with E. a. bsnelman. WASHINGTON. Fayette county, Friday, Aug. 23d. 'lift r.. 0. ivneiman. . WILMINGTON. Clinton county. Saturday, Aug, tn, wun ii. a. asneiman. HAYSVILLE, Ashland oounty, Saturday, August in. wun a i imiri NORWALK, Huron county, Tne'diy. Sept. 17th, with Tuos Beer ana v m. ueisiey. SANDUSKY CITY. Erie eonnty. Wednesday. Sept. into, witn n m. ueisiey ana 1 nos. Deer. PORT -LINTON. Ottowa conn y. Thursday. Sept. lStb. witn iloo. Tnos. ue?r. PERRYSBU RG. Wood county. Friday, September 20 b, with tlon. 1 nos. Beer. ELMORE. Ottawa eonnty. Saturday, September 21st, with Bon. loos. Beer. WAUSEON. Fulton oouoty. Tuesday, September 24tb, with General Morgan. BRYAN.. Williams county. Wednesday, September 25tn, wun uenerai norgan. ANTWER", Paulding county, Friday, Sept. !7th. witn lien, ueorge w . Morgan, VAN WERT, Van Wert county, Saturday, Septem ber 2ath. with general morgan. lion. It. P. Ranney'a Appoint ments. MANSFIELD. Richland oounty. Tuesday. Aug. 6th, with Col. juclrtok. WOOSTER. Wayne eountjr, Wednesday, Ang. 7th, with Col. MoCook, ALLIANCE. Stark county. Thursday. Aug. Stb. ith Col. MoCook. NEW PHILADELPHIA. Tnscarawai county, Sat- unlay, Aug. 10th, witti l;ol. McCuok. COSHOCTON. Cohoclon county, Monday, Aug. 12th, with Gen. Morgan. NEWARK, Licking county, Tuesday. Aug. 13th, witn uen. Morgan. ZANESVILLE, Muskingum county! WeJnesdsy. An. 14th. witn uen. Morgan. CAMBRIDGE. Guernsey oounty. Thursday. Aug. I5tb. with lions, j no. X. f oiietc ana wm. uiw rence. STEUBENVILLE. Jefferson county, Saturday, August iTtB, witn n. J. jeweu. COLUMBUS, Franklin county, Monday eve, Aug. lutn. DE LAWARE, Delaware county. Tuesday, Aug, zutn, witn f rana a. aura. MARYSVILLE. Union county, Wednesday, Aug" 21t, w-tb. Frank H. Hurd. BELLE FONTAINE, Logan county, Thursday Aug. 2?d, witn Bon. J. t. ilco-innej. Hon. C. I Tallaadighama Ap pointments, CO LUMBUS. Saturday (Eve.), Aug. 24th. LOf'UST GrlOVE. Adams county, Wednesday, Sept. 4tn, witn uen. uuroin r ara. HfLLSBORO, Highland county. Thursday. Sept. 5th. with uen. wara. FAYETTE V 1 LLE, Brown ooanty, Friday. Sept, Stb. witn uen. wara. URBAN A. Champaign oounty: Monday. Sept. Sth, with Hon. j.crana uoiviuney. WOODSFIELD. Monroe county. Thursia y, Bept. 12tb. with Pendleton ana 1 nurman. LOU DONV1 LLE. Ashland county, Saturday, Sept. 14th. w,tb Hon. i. J. nenne. KENTON. Hardin ooanty, Tuesday. Sept. 17th. with Hon. T. J Kenney. OTTOWA, Putnam oounty, Thursday, Sept. 19th,. witn Hon. 1. J . nenner. UPPER SANDUSKY, Wyandot county. lFriday. NEW MIDDLETON, Mahoning oounty. (Time to be fixed hereafter.) ... Col. Geo. W. McCook s Appoiat- meats. MANSFIELD, Tuesday. August 6th.ith Hon. R. P. Ranney. WOOSTER, Wednesday, August 7th, with Hon. R. P. Kanney. ALLIANCE, Thursday, August Sth, with Hon. B.P. Kanney. NEW PHILADELPHIA. SaturJay. August 10th, with Hon. it. r . Kanney. POMEROY, Tuesday, September 3d, with Col. O. t. Moore ana ur. K. a. jjnes. GALLIPOLIS, Wednesday. September 4th. with Cul U. t . Moore ana Ur. K. Hi. Jones. IRONTON, Friday. September 6th, with Col. 0. 7 Moore and Ur. it. fc. Jones. PORTSMOUTH, Saturday evening, September 7th, with Col. u. r Moore ana vt. it. u. Jones. WEST UNION, Tuesday. September 10th, with Unn. t rank a. Hurd. GEORGETOWN. Wednesday. September 11th, with Hon. r nk U. Hurd. BATAVIA. Thursday, September 12th. with Hon. Frank rl. Hard. CINCINNATI. Fridar evening. September 13th, with Hon. Frank H. Hurd. COLUMBUS. Saturday evening, September 14th, with Hon. Frank H. Hurd. Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton's Appoint- meats. LTMA. Allen county, Tuesday, Aug. 13th, with Frank a. tlurd. FIN DLAY. Hancock county, Thursday, Aug. 15th, witn prang ii. aura. FRE MOST. Sandnsky county, Saturday, Aug. Wth, witn rrauK n. nuru. TOLEDO, Lucas county Monday (evening). Aug, 19th. NAPOLEON. Henry eonnty. W ednesday, Aug. 21st, tn lion. ii. it. uriionneia. DEFIANCE, Defiance county, Thursday.Aug. 22d. with uon. Li. b. urnennem. BUCY RU3. Crawford eonnty, Saturday, Aug. 24th, with Hon. L. R. Critchfield. HAMILTON. Butler eounty. Tuesday, Sept. 3d. WHU muiM v.avwuu,?iu, DAYTON, Monteomery county, Wednesday, Sept. 4th with Hurd and Critchfield. LONDON. Madison county, Friday, Sept. Bth, with Hurd ana intcnueiu. COLUMBUS, Franklin oounty, Saturday(evening), Sept. 7tn. at ST CLAIRSVILLK. Belmont county. Tuesday. hf SeDt.lotn.wiinrfuago Auurm.u. WOODSFIELD. Monroe county Thursday, Sept. 12th, with 1 nurman aim i iuuium. MARIETTA. Washington eounty, Saturday, Sept. 14th. with Judge Thurmaa. ATHENS. Athens county. Monday, Sept. 16th, with A. Majo. CHlLLtCbTHR. Ttoet eoun'y. Tuesday, Sept,'l7th. 1 w!iu r ran a a. tiarj and Vn Irampv LOVE LAND. Clermont county- Thursday. Sept. .-bu.miu nnruaua van iruinD. Mil, LKRSB0RO, Holmes count', Tuesday, Sept. X3j, wiin -lacue murines. 1 MT. VERNON. Knor e-mnty. Thur;day. Sept. soth, with Jadg. Ihurman, 1 ; ., , Hon Frank. If.' Ilurd'a Annolni- .'.''i 'men la. 'I. '. . ' LIMA, Allen county. Tuesday August 13th.. with ueo. a. i-eodieton. , , FTNDLAY, 1 Hancock countr. Thunder, August 15th. with Geo. H. Pendleton. FREMONT. Sandusky county. Saturday. August 17th, with Geo. H. Fendlton. . DELAWARE. Delaware county, Tuesday,' August Mtb, with Judge Kanney. .' MARYS VIULE, Union ooanty. Wednesday. Aug. 21st, with Junta Rancey. , . Q?,fi.KN vJll;K, Darke county- Thursday, August a, with Judge Tburman. . . : , PIQUA. Miami county, Friday August 23d, with Ja.ise Thurmao. BIDNEY. Shelby county, Saturday August S4th. with Judge T barman. WAPAUKOVETTA, Aoelaise county, Monday. auk. xuin.wun judge inurman. UELIN A, Mercer county, Tuesday; Augart 17th, witnjuiiiro inurman. ... n HAMILTON. Butler county. ' Tuesday, Sept. 3d. witn reuaieton and Uritcbfield. . - . DAYTON. Montgomory county, Wednesday, Sept. 4th, with Pendleton aud Critchfield. LONDON. Madis n county. Friday, Sept. Sth, with fendeton and lritchneld. WDM WWloiT, aavfisconnty. Tuesday Sept. 10th, W1U1 vol. UQO. tt . jnouooa. . GEORGETOWN. Brown county. Wednesday. Kep .-. Ilih, with Col. McCook. BATAVIA, Clermnntoounty, Thursday. Sept. 13th. with Col. MoCook. CINCINNATI. Hamilton county. Friday (Eve.) hept. 13tb. with Col. MoCook. COLUMBUS. Franklin county. Saturday (EveJ Sept. 14th, with Col. MoCook. CHILLTCOTHE, Koss county, Tuesday. Sept. TTth with Pendleton and Van Trump. LOVELAND, Clermont countr, Thursday, Sept. 19th, with PtndUton and Van Trump. Ion. Hugh J. Jewell's Appoiat. .'." meals. LANCASTER Fairfield eonnty. Wednesday, Aug. 14th. with Judge Thutmau and Hud. W. is. tinok. - BE W LEXINGTON, Perry county, Thursday. Aug. loth, with Judge Thurman and lion. W. h . Finck. STECBENVILLE. Jefferson county, Saturday, Ang. ITMi, with Judno Kanney. CADIZ. Hsrrison eonnty, Tuesday. Sept. 3d, with J. M. instep and Wm.Ueisley. CAKROLLTON, Carroll eonnty. Wednesday, Sept. n, who j. si..step ana wm. neisiey. NEW LISBON. Columbiana oounty. Thursday, sept. atn. wun J . oi. cstep ana w m. tieuiey YOUNGSTO N. Msboningcnuntr, Friday. Sept, WARRKN, Trumbull county. Saturday. Sept, 7th, witn J . Ji. fcaiepana win. ueisier. I CLEVELAND. Monday evening. Sept. 9th. ASHLAND. Ashland oounty, Tuesday, Sept. 10th. with Hon. Geo Bliss. CRESTLINE. Crawford county, Wednesday, Sept. inn. witn tion. ueo. uuss. MT. GILEAD, Morrow county, Thursday, Sept. l-2tb, with Hon. Geo. Bliss. SPRINGFIELD, Clark eonnty. Tuesday. Sept. 17th, wun uen. uuriun ward. - DAYTON. Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. with uen. w ard. EATON. Preble county, Thursday, Sept. 19th, with uren. wara. CINCINNATI. Friday evening. Sept. 20th. SPRING VALLEY. Green county, Saturday, Sept. a 1st, with Gen. Ward. COLUMBUS. Saturday evening. Sert.28th. Hon, Geo. Illls' Appointments. MANSFELD. Richland conuty. Tuesday, Aug. 6th, with Kanney and McCook. ASHLAND. Ashland eonnty, Tuesday. Sept 10 th witn uon. iiugn j.je e&. CRESTLINE. Crawford oountv, Wednesday, Sept. lltn.witn Hon. tlugn J. Jewett MT. GILEAD. Morrow county, Thursday, Sept. lath, with Hon. Hugh J. Jewett. SALEM, Columbiana oounty, Monday, Sept. 18th with E. B. Eshelman. RAVENNA. Portage county, Tuesday, Sept. 17th with E. B. Eshelman. ASHTABULA. Ashtabula county, Thursday, Sept iBtn. witn fc. a. tsneiuian. MEDINA, Medina county, Saturday, Sept. 21st witn ti. a. bsneiman. General Nergaa'i Appolnnaenta. fin- 'tqTON, finihonlri" county, Monday, August 12th. with Hon. It. f. Baunejrr NEW ARK. Licking county, Tuesday, August 13th, witn uon. it. r. Kanney, ZANESVILLE. Muskingum county, Wednesday, . August 14 n, witn Hon. K. r. Kanney. COLUMBUS, Saturday evening. August 31st. MARION, Marion eonnty, Wednesday, September if la, witn Judge 1 nurman. BUCYRUS. Crawford c.iunty, Thursday, Septem ber mtn, witn judge inurman UPPER SANDUSKY. Wyandot county. Friday. September 20th. with allandigham and Thur man. . TIFFiN, Seneca county. Saturday. September alat. wit 1 Judge inurman. TOLEDO. Lucas county, Monday evening, Sep tember 23-1. WAUsEON. Fulton county, Tuesday. September Z4tn, witn uon. u. a. u ni. BRYAN, Williams county, Wednesday. September xatn, witn Hon. u. . uni, VAN WERT, Van Wert county. Saturday. Sep tember KStn, witn Hon. o. . u hi. Gen. Dut-bin Ward's Appoint ments. LOCUST GROVE, Adams countr, Wednesday, Sept. 4tb, witn Hon. u. u. v alanaixnam. HILLSBORO. Bishlnxd eonnty. Thursday, Sept. 6th. witn Hon. U. 1. V allandigham. FAYETTE VILLE. Brown count'. Friday, Sept. sth, "ith Hon. u. Li. vaiiana gnam. SPRINGFIrLD. Clrk county. Tuesday, Sept. 17th. with Hon. Hugh J. Jewett. DAYTON. Wednesday evening, Sept.. 18th. with Hon. Hugh J. Jewett. EATON. Preble county. Thursday. Sept. 19th. with Hon. H.J. Jewett. SPRING VALLEY. Greene county, Saturday, Sept. 21st, with Hon. H J. Jewett. Hon. IV It. Crliclifield'a Appoint mento. NAPOLEON. Henry county, Wednesday. Aug. 21 with Hon Geo. H. PeuUleton DEFIANCE. Defiance eonnty. Thursday, Aug. 22d witb Hon. Ue . H. fe .dleton. BUCYRUS, Crawford county, Saturday, Aug. 24th, with Hon. i.eo. h. renaieton. HAMILTON, But'er cuntr. Tuesday. Sept. 3d, with Pe.ndletun ard Hurd. - DAYTON. Montgomery ooanty, Wednesday Sept. 4tn. witn rec.iuetou ana uura. LO DON, Madison county. Friday, Sept. 6th. with renaieton aaa uura. J. HI. Estep and Wm. lleUley, -vltb Hon. Ilug-li J. Jewett, will Ad. drrts Meeting;" at CADIZ. Tuesday, Sept. 3d. CARROLLT )N. Wednesday. Sept. 4th. NEW LISBON. Thursday, Sept. Sth. YOUNGSTOWN, FriJay, Sept. 6th. WARE EN, Saturday. Sept. 7th. Hen. Thos. Beer, with Hon. I. Uhl. will Address Meeting; at NORWALK. Tuesday, Sept. 17th ItTYi PORT CLINTON, Thursday. Sept. 19th. PERRYSBURG. Friday. Sept. 20th. ELMORE, Saturday, Sept. list. Col. O. F. Moor witb Col. McCook and Ur. R. E. Jones will address meetings at PO VI ERO Y, Tuesday, Sept. 3d. GALLIPOLIS, Wedncsd y, Sept. 4th. IRONTON, Friday. f-ept.Oth. PORTSMOUTH. Saturdav evening, Sept. 7th. Democratic County Central Committees in the respective counties will please im mediately adopt measures whereby large meetings will bi secured for the speakers. Democratic papers will confer a favor publishing these appointments. JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman. E. B. ESHELMAN. Sec'y. LECTURES. ANEW COURSE OF LECTUKI8 being delivered at the NEW YOHK MUSItUM OP ANATOMY, embracing the subjects Hn tn live and what to live for . Youth. Matu rity and old axe: Manhood generally reviewed; Tbe causes of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous diseases accounted for ; Marriage philosophically considered. &o. Prwbet. volumes containing these let cures will fir warded to parties unable to attend on receipt four stamps bv addressing : online, i ami . York MuaEFM op Anatomy and Science, Broadwav, JMiiY iuwi. jy-uiy-r KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY H (VRRAV, eddy & CO.,mAN aceks 1L Draws twice a d,y(Sudavs exeeoted). t.iM a month on the Havana nlan. Information furnished and prizes cashed at office, No. 3, over Merchants' Union Express Co. Office. East street. jya-dlm FOR NON-RETENTION on INCONTINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation, or ulceration the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in tne Diaaaer.caicuius.gravei or dust deposi s, ana au aiFeaseaei tne niaaaer neys ana aropaicm eweiimgs, 151-d SPECIAL NOTICES. 8. by IS be of Btw 618 Also. the State of brick kid HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and Ia. proved Ross Wash oures sioret and delicate dis orders in all their stages, at little expense, little Of no change in d'et. no looonvemence and no expos ure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injuriious properties. te2l-lT.. , BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world". The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No dir-appointineot. No ridicu lous tints. Natural Black or Brown, Remedies the lil effects of Bad Dye. Invigorates the bair, leavins it soft and beautiful. The eenuin is sinn ed WiUiam A. BaUshtlor. All others arei Teiini tatiocs, and should be avoidod. Soldbr ' IDrug eits and Perfumers. Factory. 81 Bare.-- street NewTork- .. dftlu-1Awly IN THE CORAL C AVES Sea-green is said to bo the prevailing hair color, and the riSU-XAII.r.D RIA1IEfS ' ' sit on the rocks and com1) their green locks assidu ously. But the ' IIELLES OF EARTH prefer glossy browns and shini-g blacks to any ;' " er tirges. and if nature has not given their heads these beautiful hues, or if mischance has r ibbed them of their once exquisite beauty, they don't cry about it, but resort at once to CRISTADOIIO'S HAIR DYE, which in live minutes does all that nature ever did for any bead in her happiest mood. ' Manufactured b, J. CRISTA DORO. 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap plied "t all Hair Dressers. ' iun25-d&wlm HELMSOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHTJ ' Is a certain cure for diseases of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DROPSY ORGANIC WEAKNKSS, FEMALE COM PLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILILY and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING, Diseases of these organs require the use' s diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to Consumption or Insanitv iiay ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the HEALTH AM) HAPPINESS. . and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use o rename remedy. HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Established upwards of IS years, prepared by II. X. UFX.iMUOM, DRUGGIST, 804 Broadwav. New York, and lot Souta luth' Street. 1'niladelphia. Pa. feb21-dly AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS Alt 12 THE ltMiST perfect purgitive we jttro ovui" iu proauoe. ana. is we think, has ever yet Chir effects have abund vity etu.wu to trecom- aunity how much tby xcel toe other medicine a use. The? are Pleasant .rd safe to tak.t utpow- rtul tocuro. 1 beir pn Hra inff prnpertiea 8 iia ulate the vital activities of the hody.reiiiOTe the obdtructioDd f its organ?, nurifv th hlnnrl.anii exoel disease. Thev Dureeout thetoul humors which br ed and grow diste iper. STimu-aie eiuggisa or u'soruorcu ursaus lino tu if natural action, a d impart lone ana sirenzin 10 ine who'e system. Not only do they cure the every day complaints ot everybody, oiu iormiaaoie ana aa nrniiR HiaesRfls. While thev produce oowerfu ef fects, they are at the snme time, in diminished doses, the safest and best phytic that can be em ployed for children, hieing sugar-coated, bey aie ninaA-iTifc t - tfikn and. bain.? Durelv Tesei-ab'e. are entirely barmlef. Cures hare been made that would surpass belief, were ther not substantiated by men of such exalted character a lo forbid tbo sufDicion of untruth Many eminent clergymen aDtLphysjcianajierUf api tne pupiic tnereiftMiuy ucfa iiivfj"ntut us tne as" uut lemcuiro, v suranoe of their oonviction tnatoar ir reparations ntribute lmuieosely to the reliet ox our atnictea The Agent below named is pleased to furnish rra.fci ftnr A mAriean Almanac, containing directions lur ine use oi ineso ibhuigiiios buu voi ui;cio ui their cures of the following complaints : j03HVeuese, X111UU" VUlUlUaiuiD, itucuuianom. HrruMy Hfarthurn. Headache arisinz from foul stomach. Nausea, Indiffostion. Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and PainarisinE therefrom, flatulency, T.nsn nf Annf.t.it.A. n.11 IHseaaea which rauire an evacuant med cine They also, by purifying the blood and stimulHtiug the syatem, cure many com plaints which it would not bo purposed tneyeouid taj-h mnh hj I)tWnefl. Partial Blindness. &eaal cia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the L:verand Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred disor ders arising from a low state of the body, or ob structions of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled d osiers with vhnr nr prorations on which thev make mo e VT- lit Demand Ater's and take noothers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should nave it. , , .... Prepared bv DR. J. tJ. Aver A JO., Lowell, Mass, and sold by G. Huberts Columbus, wholesale n retail, and by all druggists. jUDlu-dtw&ws-'in "The wonderful ornsiws of Medica Science durine the vast w veari onl.v makes it possible for the conc-entious Physician to declare, now, that UosBFMr- nnu ia aaJlKUTilNl.T flFKItn Intermit- ?t?tent Fever, and as cbrtainlt prkvsnt- rd as tytifiU Jo."cv. Charlt B. Sing. Jf. D. I.L. D. etc. KING'S PEEP AR ED PRESCRIPTION, HIDE F80M THB PRBKCKIFTION OF Rev. CHARLBS E. KING, M. D LL. D., &c FOB THB PREVENTION AND CURE OF CONHC M P T I O N IN ITS MOST ADVANCED STAGES). For the Itodiarl Cure r,f ASTHMA. BROX'HIT s n AT A Itttti. ani all affections of the LUN JS THRO AT. and AIR PASSAGKS: for General and Special Deranatmmttnt the EltVOUS SYSTKM tor Disorders of the KLOOD; and for all function mnr.l.rft of the Stomach and Boioels. I, immediately increapes the strenpgA and deepen the color ot the paleblood. It snhdue the Chilli nrl rimer and diminishes the Eamet.toratlon. It check tbn night xoeat. siwars, in from eeven to fourteen day. The appetite is at once invigorated, .nrl ihanatientrnvirfiv aain fletK; the cough, and k. JSttiMilt breathina are sneedilv relieved: the sleep becomes calm and refreshing: the evacuations regular and uniform. ALL THR bENEKAL SY MPTOMS OF CO.NSLI .MK'I'lUS, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. o , DISAPPKAH WITH dvai.i.v ASTONTSHI.NG RAPID1T T. The PRESCRIPTION should be ns'd in every .hm ibn PhTinian ureeoribes CoroH Mix- TrRES," "Tonics," Iron, Acids. Bapk. Qdikinb, Cod Liver Oil, Whiskv, Ac, and in every disease. bv WHATEVER NAME KNOWN, 1 in W u nuicu bueraia .A- bibited any one or more of the following SYMPTOMS: mmenLltor Irreaular Brea thing. Lott of Breath Cough, Wasting of fieeh, AujAt AweaU, Mteeding trom the Lunge, Lose or Strength, Lose of Appe-t-.- n.,..,i n..'itii DebihUu Pregnancy and Aursing, rlymg I'axne tnrousn tne cnoutaere. mt .v,-- nf Limbs. XeuralauLKercoue Headacho. Aervoue rrosiranon, itemt, ' ' '-.,."", ,r ... ..- - - JLeoeeeive Palen.es. core Thront. Drotceinete, SleejAesensee, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom ach "Uenrt Burn," oppression or or sac Stomach before or after eating, uonmipaHon, Jte mittent Ferer, Ac 'o., anl kspeciallv in all Fi nale Disorders or Uterine Irregularities, such as Difficult, famjut, attppreseea, ooanty, jwoeesive Uelayea, premature, or wio rr(oCTiju'Hwi Maieuienil ruui jraiiciiu, ckv. Vo,,r Prerirjtinn saved mvdauehter's life. and a a.ved me huudrods of dollars." Rev. . iiuM- ruKET8,Remsen,N. V. e bles tiod tor tne oeneni we nave receivea frenare i FrescriDtion." Rev. P. Pjekr. qrinb. Blossbure, Penn. fever? one to wnom 1 nave recommended it nas benefitted much by its use. Rev. C. 1. Jokes, Ra cine. Wis. . ....... Bible house, astor r lace, i .in tneeariy partot February, lSS, I wa suffonns from evi dent cough, for whih I fad been treitod dunns 'ix month previous!? without benefit. I bad Mght Sweats which completely prostrated me. In tbe eveninir, hoarseness would oorae on. wnicn would prevent me troin spenKini; aoovo wuisuwr. i umi then had two attacks of bloediuir from the Iunirs. My Family i cyiican assured me inat no could ao ao more lor me. 1 was sruwinR rapiuiy worse, ana had been compelled to leave business for nearly two mnnth, A 11 m v svmntoms indicate!, unmistaka- blv.the presenoe 01 waijujiriiun. in me oe- ffinnmeot l?eoruary. air. niiisHr cihukh, ream- urer of the American mote oociecy, presente i me with abottleof the PREPARED f RESCR1PTION. in . fni rinvj. mv aDnetite fwnicn i nadentireiv lost), returned: within a week, mycousb had almost left me; aDd in less tnan two weeks Ihm Jitgnt-aieea were broken up. i nenceiorwara i regained streoet Hm.ll, nnd Ain nnx reoularlv attending to mv An riea as clerk to the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY in whose employment-1 nave oeen nine yearc. i am now enioyine eood health. Vour PRESCRIPTION effeotedaCUttU.wnenmyirienos despaired ot mj p,overr. TUOS. J. CONUER. 1 nave naa kbrvuvsok ofashudio asthma tor eleven years, liunnc tne last six ears 1 bave nev er had an uninterrupted, mant s rest, it oiten seem ed to me that I would die before I could let air into mr limes. 1 suffered so ereatlv from 'shortness ol breath,' that 1 a as compelled to take frequent rests in walking irom my residence to my place ot oust- "Thonicht before I obtaired the 'PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,' w-s the worst I everpassed. On obtaining thertmedy, I took a teaspoonful at noon and asain at nieht. and slept all nUbt without waking. 1 have not had a broken night's rest bince. 1 have now completely recovered mv Htrenuth and snirits. and am not at all afflioted with 'shortness of breath.' 1 shall be glad to have snv one afflicted with Asthma call and see me. KZRA C.LANUDON. No. 834 Fourth SUN. Tbe "PRK PARbD PRESCRIPTION" is put up in 1 ootile, and is sold by Retail by alt Druggists in Columbus, and by Druggists generally, or orders mv lie addressed to the Sole Proprietors. OSCAR MOSES i. CO., 27 Cnrtlandt st.,N.Y. Consulta tion free. A Circul r. containing pakticdlabr of many CAS18 sucoes luny treated, will De sent iree, Sold Wholesale and Retail by S.'K. SAMUEL CO. 8ep20-d4weowly a WM j i , : ntlpaT- -..-t- w- ! 77 a-r.r"w- iCZ eeete : w wjbw; iiuNoai 01 Jaarriaaas M cents; Religious Notices. 50 cents. Advertise ments inserted every other day, ever) third day and pnee a week, will be charged $1 00 per aquare,'aoa: Insertion Business Notices in Local column, M cents per line ior eacn insertion, r, e nouee le .Wkexlv fl.6S per square each Insertion.) Basi-T ness Notices, 50 cents per line each insertion. No Notice lees than A3 0O - Legal advertisement will: be charged rrgular sates.- - - . , All transient sdverlisements must be paid for at the time they are ordered. - i. A BUSINESS CARDr, pfiATDBirosTCBEs6ifr1rT?lT6ifr HAYDEM, HUTCHESOM f& CO. NO. 13 SOUTH HICH STREET. f '11 , ''"5- Columbus, Oliio, ARE PREPARED TO D(t A GENER AL Banking holiness, receive deposits, pay able ondemand.lban Money, buy and sell Exchange, and make CofieetieM," ;'.; f t-i 1 Buy at libera' rtes Geld and Silver, Gold Cou pons and Compound Interest Note., . f , . , r Buy and se'l a'.l kiodi of Government Securities and Ohio State Bonds. , , v' Converts 3-10 Notes into 5-20 Bonds1. 'an i kit or ders for the purchase; sale or exchange ef any kind of " erorities no the most favorable terms. M A iana-tf.junl SALQOlCANfiESfAURANT. vr AUCU8T-HCNNEBO, - i i -. Ne. 13 Weil Bread Street (South side). Importer ef Fine liquor & Cigars, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .iunesa-dtf-r . ... . . . . WHISKY; BRANDT, VINE, u y AMB rn-r Liquors of all Kinds. . " ' I i TEN TEAR OLD tsOtJRBOIf WHIS. ky. Thirty barrels pur. 10 rears old Bourbon Whisky. . Also, twenty-five barrels pure 8 to IS years o ' ' - ----- - - - a - Monongahela Whisky, of the best brands.. Will be sold by the demijohn keg or barrel; also, all kinds of Wines and other Liquors, by LACELLE, ROSS Ac CM., ' dec33 .. . 224 Sooth High street. - l: o. BAiLsr.-' t. o tio rso. s. rf. sairs BAILEY, THOMPSON & CO, BANKERS, No. 274 S. High St, Columbus 0 . DO A : . GENERAL BANXING AND COLLECTION BUSINESS DEAL IK Ferelgrn and Domestic Exeh ange. b eminent Bonds, Coin and. I ncurrent Money. BO- COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATtll,Dk to and remitted for on the day of pay men maj-2ri-d8in-june23 WEST- O'DABRA. O. W. CAMPBELL. H.BABBEt O'HARRA; CAMPBELL & BARBEE,' (Successors to J. Sc. L. Zettler,) WHOLEBALS ANO RETAIL DEALERS IX Foreign and Domestic Groceries, PRODIX'E, WATER LIME, PLASTER, &c, &c. - COR. FOURTH & FRIEND STS.) COLUMBUS, OHIO ' jnly31-dtf PROFESSIONAL. - M. H. MANN, AT-XAW, No. 117 South High St., - nov29-dly UP STAIRS. - S. Ww ANDREWS, ? At t or n e v at Law- - -- - - . . : i ! t OFFICE In tbe Buckeye mocki. CORNER OF HIGH AND BROAD STREETS Entrance on High street. mayl-dly 1 LEGAL. NOTICE JAMES nG.;Bxr.Lil ' Attorney at Law- OFFICE A o. 151 South Itigrb Street. I Especial attention paid to Convey a nctkv) andUoLLECTiNO. mayt'66-dtf - y SAUL S. KENKLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . cOsMJIMBITS, O. WILL PRACTICE IN THE SIIPBEIBE and Inferior Courts, and will collect claims against tbe State and Federal Government. OFFICE fto. 87 Eatt State street, opposite the State House. . . novlJ-dly GEO. W. ANDREWS, fE Attorney, and Counsellor at Law- WAPAKONETA, Aug-lat ae da., O. ' Fractioes la the Cobt - of Western Ohle. 1 sehS-tf ,'. DR. C: C. SHARP, Eclectic Physician & Surgeon. OFFICE: -- .-( On Fourth street, between State and Broad, in 1 Miller's Office. Residence No. 45 South Fourth street. - aepl - - - White Linen Duck; Brown Linen Duck; -Brown Linen Drills; FOB jun27 SALE LOW. BAIN & SON. PLAIN WHITE AND BLACK -1 CRAPE MAKKTZ, AU widths, for sale very low. junSK BAIN A SON. , MOHAIR DRESS GOODS, Of the most deirahle fabrics and shades, justre coivedand selling below value, at ' junW BAIN t SON'S. PLAIN PERCALES AND JACCONETS, In Buff, Pink and Blue, just opened by .1 junSt BAIN & SON.. CALICOES, GINGHAMS &C., A full assortment, all lately purchased, and now selling at immense reductions. jun32 BAIN SON! ; PRINTED LAWNS AND JACCONETS, A large assortment, very choice styles, ana far be ow the usual prices. - . - .-...' BAIN A SON. juniB