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p Statesman, -; J, PSINTKD AHD PUBLI8HXD BT 4 The Ohio Statesman Company. ; , '. .... . ; i -;;-V; WHtxiiii if, raitoiv , -.1 .. I,, T Li'B J !JJ t" " OhU StntcnasB-IllX Vrr.STeU17; ;tae.J VreUlylas.a a this tlm the LARGESTIGURG QATK CIKCIILAXIO?! of tatiy Taper in Colnmbna or Oatral Obi. Thin makm It the lesj AdTertIlasr medium of nay paprr ln thl ltj. Democratic Jubilee. Tire Democrats of Pittsburgh Jrrad'a grand jollification on Saturday evening. Judge Aixkn G. THtJftMAN was the princi-. pal speaker. - His address was enthusias tically received. The office of the Pitts burgh Post ' and many private buildings were brilliantly illuminated. 'Tt ,, i : Sharswood's Majority. The telegraph brings us the correct offi cial majority for Sharswood, Democratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme Cbrfrt of Pennsylvania. It now foots up to 922 News of the Day. GENERAL NEWS. Gold eloxed in New York Saturday at 144- :-: -, 7.n,n A status to the painter Teniers has been erected in Antwerp.' ' ' ' ' ' i' Blai8i Pascal's mighty intellect is credited with the invention of the omnibus tvtk Pennsylvania State experimental farms are to be located in Chester county J win Forrest began an engagement tn Boston on Monday nlgkfc'j'u. '; s'.i'. IV-gmM A woman was puf An Jhe station house at Providence, a few days since, for drunken ness, who had on a shawl worth wta. V Q t A rope walkkr who broke both his legSj and one arm while performing-at Mechanic Falls, is at Portsmouth.. jT.he liquor shops in St. Louis returned sales to the amount of $100,000. during the month of September..' , D. A. Finney, member of Congress from the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania, has gone to Europe for bis health. ' .i It te reported that QeneratSherm.n "Ir writing a book on the war, to be published posthumously. . , , Norwalk, Ctn held its charter election on Wednesday, and the Deruocrit Were successful by a largely Increased majority. The Yale students are going to revive their.old Thanksgiving jubilee, thU,faH,"T aad make it a public and respectable affair to "which ladies will be admitted. ' . Thb University of Notre Dame. In In- diana, has a chime of twenty-three bells, i tie largest ot which' was cast in France, and cost ten thousand dollars. Arthcr Skktchley, the English humor- . ist, is lecturing in New York. Some of the journals give him larze and enthusiastic, and others slim and yawning audiences. Thb Passamaquoddy Indians, of Maine, have ' hosen Pearpole Sabattus as delegate -to the Legislature. He will doubtless sit alongside of Sackabesin Swassian, the Penobscot delegate. rajt has been . printed at the Government ' printing office at Washington. It comprit es two large volumes (legal "size) of more thari'sevea hundred pages each, ( . X. The Connecticut Legislature having con ditionally appropriated $25,000 lor the establishment of a State Industrial School for. Females, efforts are being made in New" Haven to carry the project into execution..' Tbk Chicago Republican thinks that Mrs. .. Lincoln's course may be accounted for by the fact that "she is a monomaniac'" made so by the shock of her husband's assassina tion and that her monomania runs on in come. Andrew Brown was found .dead in his bed, at Steubenville, Ohio, on Sunday. He had been drinking freely, which brought on an attack of heart disease, and caused his ueaiu. An eminent physician Of the last genera tion, speaking ot the progress of medical science in his day, said : "When I graduated I had a dozen remedies -for every disease ; . when I retired from p ractive, I had a dozen diseases for every remedy." As John Atwood was at work in a saw mill at Cilleyville, N. Hn on Friday even ing last, his coat caught upon a circular saw, drawing him upon it and sawing three ribs, a portion ot one lung and one shoulder entirely off. He tiled next day. There's our grandmother, says a con-' temporary, a striking instance why women ' iiould vote. She's paid taxes on a dog for the last ten years, and now declares she won't stand it any longer she'll either vote or kill the dog ! Moderate Republicans in Ohio are de riving consolation from the fact that while the Democrats have a majority in the Ohio Legislature, said majority is mainly composed of able and experienced legisla tors. It would be well if the defeated par ty could always have the same consolation.. Thebdore Tilton in a lecture in Lewis ton, Me, said that the first two-thirds of the present century will be noted in his tory for the negro question ; and the last third for the woman question. He believed the only marvel of the next century would be that the present could ever have denied woman her full political rights. A Number of American ladies in Rome have been engaged in embroidering a flag for the Papal Zouaves. In presenting it to t'e Pope they spoke of the flag as "an em blem of the hearty wishes our hearts enter tain that the indefatigable zeal of your. Ziuavesmay become under all circum stances the . defense of the Poutificial throne." STATE NEWS. The Urbana Citizen and Gazette says : In Champaign county, judging from the spec imens of corn we have seen, we are inclined to the opinion that the failure is not as bad as was at first represented, and that the' present prices will not be maintained. The Lancaster Gazette says: Our wine makers are now up to their elbows in the busiuess of extracting and putting up the juice of the grape, and the fluid is pouring from numerous presses in - sparkling streams. Mr Boving has already placed some 1,300 gallons of Catawba" in ca8k,"and" the sputter and bubble of its fermentation are like the sound of water boiling in many eauldrons. Mr. B. expects to manufacture, tor himself and of her grape growers, some 3,000 gallons additional before closing his labors for the season. We learn that Messrs. J. S. Snider, j. a. "Tetters, Dunbar and others are also manufacturing largely from the product of their several riueyards, and that the wine of this vintage generally promises to be of extra quality. We estimate the wine pro-, duct of this county this season at not Jess' than 15,000 gallons, notwithstanding the fact that hundreds of bushels of grapes ' have been, shipped and sold beyond the limit f th county. ' "A Desperate Revolutionary "A Desperate Revolutionary Movement." The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post thus refers to the revolution-' ary designs of the Radical party : "The Radical leaders now here are boast ing confidentially among their friends of the completeness or their plans for the tu ture. They say Gen. Butler has already prepared a joint resolution declaring that any otneer agatnit whom articles ot im peaenment snail be preterm, shall De sus pended from office during trial upon the charges preferred. Immediately following the passing of this resolution, articles or impcacument will be rushed . through the House under a call for the previous ques tion,- and Mr. Wade will be sworn into office as Acting - President of the United States. Your correspondent inquired of one- ot these sjrentrenien how they proposed securing to Mr. Wade the Presidential chair after be had been sworn In at the Capital. On that point he said there was some doubt as General Grant bad given them no as surances as to which of the two Presl dents he would recognize; but in the event of a refusal on his part to espouse their cause, they had the militia of the North em mates to fall back upon, as well as their own powerful organization,the Grand Army of the Republic, a large portion ot which will found in Washington. I sug gested that the success of the Conserva tives in the fall elections would probably cause a change in their programme. He replied, 'No, it will only necessitate ' the greater firmness and the quicker action.' He also remarked that it was believed Mr. Johnson would resist, but that the little power of resistance which had been left him by Congress would not be difficult to overcome. Such Is the desperate programme of the revolutionists, and I have a positive assurance from those who know, that it will be strictly carried out." " The National Intelligencer commenting on these signiticaut indications, remarks : The artful and incessant effort ot the Washing ton Chronicle to write up a panic on the sub J ct of the Maryland militia, has naturally provoked the derision of such papers as the 2Vto Tori Herald and New York Times the latter a Radical sheet, but not insensible In this instance to. the comic aspects of this bugaboo story. . But as we construe these articles, there is something more in them than the evidence of a dearth ortopics or the partisan unscrupulousness which is ever ready to distort facts or fabricate a puppse.?, Ifresemblestoo'inuch the prac tices of the European despotisms, who. when about to wage war, begin by imput ing to their neighbors military preparation and demanding instant explanations. The Radical papers' themselves inform us that tho militia of -Maryland, whether peace fully or otherwise disposed are no match for the militia of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, an I other loyal States, added to the large regular army of the United States, and we thank them tor the information. ' '''''. ' " ' Tbe subject of the .Maryland' militia having now been pretty well ventilated and discussed, we should like to have some information about the "splendid organiza tions" to which our opponents from time to-, time refer.- One of these termed the "Grand Army of the Republic," is a secret and oath-bound military organization, and numbers, as we hear,, tome two hundred thousand members. We should be glad to have some account of this force ; how many are- its actual numbers, what are its de signs, and why, if its . purpose be not revolutionary and unlawful, it is deem- el es8entltl to preserve secrecy. There queries answered satisfactorily, we might be willing to wait before ascertaining the truth of the report now extensively cur rent, that a large portion of this force is to ba brought here at the meeting of the Con gress in November next, in order to be ready to overthrow the Executive branch of the Government at the word of com- m ind from the revolutionary leaders. That this conspiracy only waits upon the chance of a Radical triumph in the great States to be hatched into full life Is sufficiently probable to alarm every man in that State who owns a Government bond, or has a dollar to lose by the hazards of revolution. ". "The late elections. In our judgment, will compel the Republican party to make General Grant their Presidential candi date. They dare not nominate anybody else." JV. T. limes (Republican). Dokn Piatt, in his Mac-a-cheek Press, more than intimates that the nomination of Grant is to be made for the purpose of making him carry the Republican party safely through the next fight. On its own merit it would be badly beaten. Should these leaders happen to elect Grant, and Grant falls to carry out their programme, they would denounce him as they did Ttlkr and Johnson, and again swear that they would never again trust a Democrat with office, just as if they ever did nominate a Democrat, except when the chances of success were doubtful, or that in some way or other they expected to gain by so doing. Gen . Grant was born a Democrat and ot Democratic stock. He was made a West Point cadet by Thomas L. Hamer, then representing the Clermont and Brown District iu Congress, who selected him from the young men of the district as a representative youth of the young De mocracy. While it is true that Gen. Grant has taken but little part in politics and that he lacks the political information to make him a statesman, as do all men whose life has been passed in the Army, yet still, it elected President, the Republi can leaders will find that his early preju dices in favor of Democratic principles. which he owes to his patron, Hamer, and to his early associations, will prove a bar rier to their using him for their disunion purposes, and make him a Johnson and a Tyler on their hands. If he is nominated and Is successful in the struggle, the lead ers bad better get an "Insurance Ticket" in order to provide against accidents. The Eighth Senatorial District. The following is the official vote for Senator in the Eighth (Ohio) Senatorial District: . Homer C Jones. H. M. Onjerdonk (Uadioai.) (Democrat.) Gallia.... J. 1,978 1899 Lawrence 1.985 S.207 Meies- ,7T S.196 Vinton l&u -i.su Jonea' majority 10 Wi one hundred illegal negro votes given for Jonk.s in Gallia county, the con test will give Onderdonk his seat beyond a doubt. New Railroad Enterprise. ' The friends of a new and somewhat novel railroad enterprise held a meeting lately at the Cooper Institute, New York. The object was to further a project for in creased railroad accommodation between the seaboard and the We.-t, and the means for accomplishing this end is to be adouble track for freight trains, on which any per son may have the right to run trains. It would seem, at first thought, says the Sun, that such an arrangement would be more productive of railroad smash-ups than anything else, but the plan is said to have the indorsement of leading railroad men and shippers in all parts of the country We only hope that it is feasible, and that it 'may be practically applied. If feasible, it would have a tendency to enlarge the ac' commodation of freights, reduce charges, and thereby benefit all classes. Mayor Welch, of Georgetown, District of Columbia, has resigned in consequence of charges of embezzlement preferred against him while acting as a tax col lector. Welch was elected last spring by the negroes and Rads. A CORRESPONDENT of the Circleville T)tm- octal suggests Hon. A. T. Walling for the Speakership of the Ohio Legislature. Bragging What They Will Do. The following letters from Sherman and WADEwere read, at the Republioan mass ratification" meeting in New York city on Wednesday evening last i ; . ;( O., Oct. 14. Mr Dear Sir : -1 regret that L am not able to attend your meeting at the Cooper Institute on the 16th inst. I would like in person toassute you that the Republicans ofObio are not in the least discouraged by the elections on. laso Tuesday. Geo. Hayes and the whole State -ticket are elected bv L3-0Qa majority, which we will mke 60,00fr next tall with ease. We lost the State in 1862 by 6,000 majority, on the Emanclpa tion. Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. The next year we beat Yallandlgham by iumjuu on tnesame issues. Impartial suf frage and implicit observance of the public faith ' wilL next year, as this year, be en graved : on . our banners, and will as surely triumph as that ' God rules. Independence would ' have ' been ' de feated in J775. It was proclaimed through out the land in 1776. Our soldiers were not disheartened with partial defeats, but the Copperheiids were. They raised the white nag in 1364. Jn 1S63 the national banner floated in triumph over every part of our country., oo- win it do next rear, 'in the meantime we will learn wisdom from our defeats. -' We must insist upon ereater economy in public expenditures. We mint cease to quarret among ourselves, uur ad versaries may be made useful in closing our ranks. I trust that New York, as the Empire btate, may take the lead in this movement, and by maintaining Republican1 ascendancy, convince Democrats and reb els that the party aud the nrincinles that prevailed during the war will govern the country, now that Peace and Union have been won With the best wishes tor your success, x am truly yours, . JOHN SHERMAN. A B. Sage, Esq., Secretary, &c. JEFFERSON, Oct. 12, 1857. A. B. Sage, Esq, Secretary Union Republi- can Lommutec or me mty of js eto i or : . Sir: . Your circular of the 8th inst-is re ceived. I regret my inability to be., with fou on the 16th inst. as you request. But hope and trust that the Republicans of the ereat Empire State will not abate one jot of courage or hope in consequence o trie temporary cnecK. .their brethren, have bad in Ohio. ' For more than fourteen years Ohio has had a succession of Republican, t.overnors, and she never will have any other. Her recent narrow escape will only have the effect to secure her against future accidents. The Republicans of Ohio were never more radical, more confident of their strength, nor more resolutely determined to carry -out their principles to a final tri umph than now, and, if our election could be held over again to-morrow, warned of our aanger, we should carry the btate oy more than 50.000. We certainly shall do this next Fall, if we stand firmly by the great ana gouiiKe principle ot equal ana exact justice to all men. But even defeat on sucQ a principle is better than victory ou any otder. ma final defeat on this prin ciple is as impossible as that a God of jus tice shall cease to rule the world. . Yours, with respect, - . ! B. F. WADE. Fifty thousand was the majority the Re publican party claimed in Ohio this fall. They now, with equal truth, claim the same majority at the next election They are now whistling to keep the courage of their party up to the sticking ' place, fear ing that it will disband before the next fall election, and leave them out in the cold. ' The New Dispensation. Copperhead gentlemen, since the great political "reaction", proclaimed itself through the election returns, have assured us most impres ively that the talk about "traitors," is "played out." We are to hear no more,' say they, about "enemies of the country," sympathizers with the rebel lion." "Uontederate Democracy," and the like. We are in K-oniparatively acquiescent mood since the 9th inst., and the confident manner Of these jubilant prophets forbids us to offer them a denial. But we entreat of them to leave us a fragment or so ot the cherished memories ot the ' War for the Union. Perhaps, as they would have us believe, the time is coming when it will make no difference which side a man was on in the late "unpleasantness" but we hope not. ' We have still a lingering rever ence for the Union flag, the Union soldiers, the Union dead, and the Union cause. We expect to die in that frame of mind. Messrs. Mpperneads ! you can never, never make it a disgaace to have fought under the flag of our fathers with Grant and Sheridan. Spiingfield Republican. . : Of course they can't. And what's more, they shan't. And that it shall never be a "disgrace to have fought under the flag of our fathers with Grant and Sheridan," the White soldiers of the State of Ohio, with a unanimity almost unparalleled, have voted the Democratic ticket, and against the trea sonable designs of the Radicals. That it should never be a " disgrace " was deter mined on by the Boys in Blue, years ago, when they enlisted. They were Democrats then, came in greatest numbers from Dem ocratic wards-, townships and counties, and are Democrats to-day, the blatant exclama tions of such negro-loving sheets as the Republic to the contrary, notwithstanding. Oh tio, Mr. Republic, It shall never be a " disgrace." The action of the Secretary of War in ordering a large number of retired officers to Richmond, was done, says the Intelligen cer, at the instance and suggestion of high military officers of this Department, and with a view to the establishment of a mili tary court at Richmond,' with jurisdiction over all cases of violations of military law ordisciplinecommicted within this district. The reason assigned tor the change is, that by the new arrangement a uniformity of decisions growing out of a uniformity of construction of military law will be attain ed. . And this, it will be readily seen, will not only the better accomplish the ends of justice, but save the comm inding officer of the department, and those .immediately under him, a great amount of trouble. The reason for placing retired officers upon the court is to prevent officers on regular duty from being taken from their posts for court martial purposes.' Judge Thcrman . opened the campaign at Waverly, Pike county, on the 6th of Au gust. A correspondent of the Journal writing from that place a few days after said: ' "If 'coming events cast their shadow be fore,' the gloomy lack of enthusiasm mani tested at their meeting last Monday is indi cative ot disaster and defeat. The Union men of Pike county will be a unit in sup port of their ticket, and if the Democracy hope to gain recruits by making false re ports oi utsei tloi)8 irom our ranns uiey win discover tneir mistake at tue Daiiot box." Comment. . The Democratic majority in Pike county for Thukman is 797, against 428 for Morgan two years before. The negroes iu Buffalo resolved, on the opening of the fall term of the public schools, to ' abaudon their own lree schoolsand put their children in with the whites. The teachers told them they were not allowed to accept them, but it was of no avail. - The Superintendent did the same thing, but still they persisted in sending their children to the white schools. The Superintendent was finally compelled to eject the colored children from the schools. At this the parents and a number of seedy Radicals became exceeding wi oth, and they now threaten to prosecute that functionary under the Civil Rights law. Ada, Hardin Co., On Oct. 16, 1867. Ed. Statesman : Can any township in Ohio beat Liberty, Hardin county, for a Democratic gain, which is seventy-two on our Representative in a vote of tour hun dred and fifty-nine, which is nearly seven teen per cent.? A gain at these rates throughout the State would have elected Thurman Governor by a majority of thirty thousand. Please let us know if Liberty Township has not got the largest gain ac cording to votes polled, and oblge A. ZUGSCHWAT, JR. The curry comb should not be neglect ed ; its need on all kinds of neat stock and horses is a great preventive ot disease and vermin, and is productive of health. The "Queen" of the English Turf. The Eugllsh papers tell of the celebrated mare Achievement, whiish is the heroine at present of the sporting men of that coun try, as having been to her owner worth her weight in gold. During the past ten years she has run twenty races, out of which she has won fifteen, netting in stakes for her owner oue hundred and forty thousand dollars. Aesuming her weight to be about lour 'Jiundred and forty-eight pounds, would give thirty-five thousand dollars for ' every hundred weight, and it takes about a hundred weight of coined' gold to make ' that amount. 1 These large receipts are e'x 1 clut-ive of the sums the owner has realized j from his mare by betting. -- i . . Oath-Bound Associations. j The New York World calls attention to the fact that the Radical party as it is now organized seems to be run by secret oatli- : bound associations. First, there is the Loyal League, which meets In secret and swears Its members with all the solemnity of the old Kuow-Nothings. This is made up of Government contractors. Radical spies and office holders, and forms the right wing of their party. Then there is the Grand Army of the Republic, made of the hangers-on to the late Union army and the Negro soldiers. , They are bound together by oaths, and form the left wing oi the Radical party. Both wings will be routed by the great army of Union men rallying for a government ot the people, under the Constitution. The Congressional committee appointed to inquire about the loyalty of the Ken tucky members, has been holding a session at Lexington for several days. Schofield, of Pennsylvania, Qook, of Illinois, Upson, ot Michigan, and Kerr, of Indiana, are the committee.- The last named is a Democrat the others intensely Radical. Their pro ceedings are kept secret no reporters are permitted-to make known any evidence elicited. ' Hon. Jas. B. Beck, was the first to run the gauntlet. Whether he passed unscathed is not yet known. The com mittee adjourned to Louisville on Saturday, and hold a session in that city, commencing to-day. ., Senator Rogers, a day or two since, of fered in the Senate of Tennessee. : resolu- tions In favor of paying the bonds of the government in greenbacks. He Is said to be one of the oldest and ablest Radicals in that body ; and this movement indicates that in the estimation of the belter part ot the Radicals, even the payment of our na tlonal debt in the best currency of the country, is not, after all, quite equivalent to repudiation. ' -j ; . . - A first-family and costly wedding oc curred at Poughkeepsie, New York, last week, and among the numerous gifts was the deed of a beautiful country teat, near the city, valued at $60,000. The Chicago Times remarks : "There are no less than eight 'Generals' holding office in this county, and what is not less remark able, not a single officer of any lower grade, or soldier. [New York Correspondence of the Louisville Democrat.] The Amours of the Treasury Department. The Globe, the seinl-occasional paper which Mr. Edward Dunbar publishes, in Wall street, for the purpose of showing up what he calls the stupendous frauds ot the Treasury Department at Washington, put in another appearance this morning. In the number of his paper issued to-day, he shows up what he calls "The Amours of the Treasury Department," an extract or two from which may interest the readers of tho Democrat. Says the Globe :' For several years the atuou rs of the Treas ury Department have furnished the mate rial for outrageous public scandal. Since starting the Globe, statements have been forwarded to me relative to the amours of high Treasury officials and others who fre quent the Department. It would only be under a great emergency that such state ments could be permitted to apper in these columns, as I intend the Globe shall be wel come in the most refined and pure family circle. But the possession ot these state ments gives me a clearer Insight into the rotten condition of the Treasury Depart ment, and adds to my reserve power. One extraoidinary feature in the busi ness Is that scaicely any effort is made by the parties Implicated to conceal their shame. In one way or anothar, evidence ot immoralities unfit to be published in de tail in any decent journal, and iu which high Treasurv officials and their adherents are implicated, is brought out from month to month, and year to year, and yet ttie culpable parties are not in the least dis turbed. They even suffer themselves to be held up before the public as establish ing a first-class maison de joie in the Treas ury Department, and as indulging in its debaucheries. The following paragraph is from the Washington correspondent of the Boston Post, September 14 : There is an ugly picture of scandal touching the movements of a high Treas ury official being discussed on the streets to-day. The officer in question Is said to have not only an elegant parlor, but also a .handsomely furnished bed-chamber in the : Treasury building. ; A leading journal of this city speaks of , one of the principal aspirants for the Pres idency, S. P. Chase, now Chief-justice of the United States, as "Sultan Chase," and as the great Sardanapalus of the Treasury, .with his extensive harem at the capital. Dunbar, in another article, says he is preparing a list of the names of the females who have figured at the capital during the administration of the Currency-printing Bureau by Mr. Clark, and that he intends to make it public under ahigh sense of du ty. : ! . Ohio Election. We have to come down a little in our figures of last week on Governer, and con cede the election ot Hayes by from 1,800 to to 2,500. The Constitutional Amendment is defeated by from 40,000 to 60,000 enough lor all practical purposes. . The Legislature is conceded to be Demo cratic by a majority of eight on joint bal lot. This insures a Democratic United States Senator in the place of Ben. Wade, and we think that Judge Allen G. Thur man. the champion leader ot the Democra cy in the late contest, should be the man selected for the position, and therefore place his name at tee bead of our editorial columns as the first choice of the Democra cy of this county. We shall have more to say about this hereafter. W estern Standard- How Are You, Ben. Wade? "Brave Old Ben. Wade," who never fired a gun "Honest Old Ben. Wade," who voted that each member of the Rump should steal S2.UUU from the national Treasurv "Courteous Old Ben. Wade." who denounced a majority ot the voters of Ohio as thieves this old biasphetner, drunken blackguard and scurrilous villitier ot honorable men, will soon be heard of no more forever. The seat iu the U. S. Senate, so long disgraced by the old villain, will Boon be filled bv a srentleman. The "Act ing Vice President" has been repudiated by the people of his own State, and he re tires to private life with the brand of "Li ar and Scoundrel" stamped Indelibly upon his forehead. There let him rest. Jvapo-leon Northwest. Judge Thurman for U. S. Senator. The Democrats have a majority of ten three in the senate and seven in the House on joint ballot in the Ohio Legislnture We hope they will do themselves an honor ry electing Judge rourman to tne united States Senate in place of Ben Wade. No man in Ohio is better fitted for the position, aud we believe thatlhis election is desired by nine-tenths of the Democratic voters of the State. Bryan Democrat. U. S. Senatorship. The following prominent names have oeen mentioned in connnection witn tne U. S. Senatorship from Ohio : Hons. Allen G. Thurman. Geo. II. Pendleton, C. L. Val landlghara, Hugh J. Jewett aud R. P. Ran ney. Public sentiment, as indicated by our exchanges, seems to point to Thurman as the man. Portsmnnth Times. Keep your hogs dry and warm ; feed with carrots, green feed, butter-milk, &c. Mix together sal-ammoniac, sublimed sulphur and black antimony, equal parts, and give twice daily amongst the feed, or in gruel, a small tablespoonful for each hog. Hon. Allen G. Thurman for U. S. Senator. The victorious Democracy of Ohio, as far as we can learn, point as one man to Judge Thurman. their gallant standard bearer, to succeed Ben. Wade in the Senate Of the United States. This accords with our sen timents, and, without wishing to forestall the matter, we but give utterance to what we believe to be the honest sentiments oi a majority ot the Democracy of Tuscara was coubty, through the people's medium, the Democratic press. Judge Tuurman has made a gallant tight, and although de feated by a meager majority, and that made up of -negro votes, he has .-earned for himself the lasting gratitude ol every, true-hearted . Democrat -- in .the State. When he was unanimously nomi nated for Governor it was with the expec tation that he would be beaten ; but he made one of the best campaigns ever made iu Oiiio. We predicted that he would te- celve a larger vote than any Democrat who had ever come before us fur our suffrages. We have not as yet the means of verifying our predictions, but the reduction of over 40.000 from the . Rcnnhlic-aii niHinritv ol last year, is of itself a record of which he may well be proud. Aided by other men, good and true, the white man's standard in Ohio was never ; lowered. Scores of lo cal candidates owe their success to the indomitable energy and unceasing .vigi lan'-e which characterized our friends at Columbus, whose patriotic and self-sac- riticing efforts diffused confidence continu ally throughout the State. As he did not seek the nomination for Governor but yielded to die wishes of the Uuited Democ racy, and came from his retirement to bat tle for those principles which have been the polar star of his political lite, let the Democratic masses spontaneously do an act of simple justice, and right, and thus strengthen themselves throughout the Mate. Precedents are not wantiui to jus tify the Ohio Legislature in this their plain path of duty. The people ot Ohio, in the recent election,- have placed the seal of condemnation upon the attempt to en force negro suffrage upon our State, either by Congressional or State Legislative en actment, and most emphntically in opposi tion to sucli a change in their organic law. In this situation of affairs then, who so tit as Allen G. Thurman to guard Ohio's in terests as a sovereign State in that body, where, by the Constitution, she is entitled to equality of representation with every other State In the Union. Let the word go forth, brethren of the Democratic press, and let a united Democ racy proclaim the Hon. Allen G. Thurman Ohio's next representative in the Senate of the United States. Ohio Democrat. The United States Senatorship. The Courier, after discharging all the falsehoods and abuse that could be gather ed or concocted against the reputation of Mr. Jewett, during the late canvass. In or der to damage him In public estimation, and miserably failing therein, has. now tacked about and essays to "damn' with laint praise." It says if the Democracy "make him United States Senator, they will come as near suiting us (it) as may be out of their ranks." Mr. Jewett has trium phed over the assaults of the Courier on his personal and political reputation; he can succeed equally well without its untimely friendship. Neither ; its opposition not its advocacy amount to much, and the one is about as desirable as the other. Mr. Jewett's friends will 'speak for him at the proper time, and his enemies may as well spare their efforts. ZanenvHle Signal. United States Senator. The Legislature of our State will be call ed upon, this winter, to elect a successor to B. F. Wade In the United States Senate. Without disparagement to the other lead ing men of our party who have so nobly conducted our campaign, and who may be candidates, we think that Judge Allen G. Thurman, if he desires the position, should be made the successor of Wadp. As our standard hearer he has made a most glori ous campaign, and the result exceeds our most sanguine expectations. Clermont Sun. We doubt not that Judge Thurman is legally elected Governor of Ohio, but with the thousands of negro votes cast for Hares he is declared defeated by 1.500 to 2,000 majority. The Legislature is Democratic which insures the election of Thurman or some other Democrat to the United States Senate in place of that infidel aud disunion ist, B'.'n. Wade, who has so long disgraced and misrepresented the people ot the Stale. Norwalk Experiment. New Advertisements Benjamin Geary's Estate. NOTICE IS HF.KRRk CIVKN THAT the undersigned has been duly appointed Ad ministrator of the e-itate of Benjimia Geary, late of Washington township, fianklin county, Ohio, deceased. NOAH ORR. October 9, J867. oct21-w3wr .. Dissolution of Partnership THEFiftraoF shoi-t, unmet, & co. was dissolved on the 1st day of October, I8B7, J. A. cichuh leaving the firm. Business will be car ried on by Shott it I in mel. All persons owing the firm will settle wita oct21-o3(-r SHOTT&IMMEL. XJJVXOIV BLOCIC CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT. CHARLES KNOLL, DEALER IN Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Wines, Cigars, etc. ALSO FKESH BALTIKIIIBE OYSTERS, At lowest prices. 43 Game Served in the Season. No. 203 S. High street. Columbus. Ohio, octal eoiltn-r ASTON, TAILOR & HUFF, DEALERS IN H A R D W ARE, House Furnishing Goods, etc., 20 Norlu Ilish Street. SLATE AND MARBLE HVE -A. 1VTLES, Finished in ths Highest Style of Art, at ASTONj'I'AYLOIt&HlFMS. GRATES, OP EVERY VARIETY AND PATTERN At lowest p iees, at . ASTON, TAiLU4HCFr'S, FURNACES AND RANGES. HOT AM FURNACES AND O'JUKING RANGE;?, With latest improvements, at ASTON, TAYLUH Sc. HUFF'S. STOVES, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF OFFICE fA KLUK AMl UUUn. STOVES, INCLUD ISii THIS JUSTLY UELEBKATEO IUA HO CO I. COOK STOVE; ALSO, THE HOME !OMFoltT COOK STOVE. AT ASTON, TAYLOR & HUFF'S, No. SO North High Street, COLUMBUS, OBIO. oct21-eodlm-r Guardian's Sale of Real Es tate. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Frobaie Court of Delaware cuuntv, Ohio, made on the lHth day of October. A. l. If67, to tin- case ot tteorge t. tiutcnison, uuaraian ot ilulmis A. Hutchison, against his said ward, tue uuuersigued will, on tne 30th day of November, A. D. 18G7, At one o'olock P. il., on the premises, offer at public sale the tollowins aesi-riDed real eatn e, Miuateu in thnftnunlv of Fraukhn. in the State of Onto, in survev to. 1406 V. M. JJistrict aud iea part of the land formerly owned or beoree uavi, dec d, and bounded as follows: besiDsiiig at a stake in the east line of a 15 aero tract Detougiug to Asa Davis, ii.iim ni.inir the south line ot land deeded UamhAt 1 Uh, 1858. by the heird of George Uavis, dee'd, to Nanoy O. Soringer, and land setoff to Cat.arine Da vis, widow of said George Oavis, deo'd. for dower N. 77 dcg. 30min., E. ll47-10o poles to a stake iu he W. line of another piece of land belonging to said Asa uavis; uu u. u. uwuci iu a u ouwer es tate tbeuce along saiu an u west line o. 6 d g. 40 m.n.. K. 3 60-100 poles to said Asa Davis S. W. i n the north line of said land deetle,! m tv, said toGeorge avis, thence along said Geuige Davis N. line S. 76 deg. 30 min. W. 115 26-100 pules to a stake saiu ueurge imvis i. vv . corner tnence along his west line S. 6 deg. 30 min. E. 94 50-100 poles to a stake and stone in a ran in the south line of the Dun tract, thence with the said S.line .-. 76 dez. 30 min. W.35 74 100 poles to a stone S. E. corner of another tract Deionging to said Asa Davis: thence along his E. line K. 6 deg. 30 min. W.94 66-100 polee to a stone anotntr oorner of Asa Davts; tltMticA with another of sai.l Ai l)via lin i 1 dez. 30 mic. W. 42 76-1H0 Doles to a stone southeast corner of said Asa Davis 15 acre tract, thence with bis east line . a deg. 30 min. W. 33 81-luo poles to the beginning, conlaing 59 acres and one rood of land, more or less. Terms of sale: Ooe-third cash on the riav of vale. one-third in roe and one-third in two years friin day of sale, with interest, to be secured by mortgage on tne premises sum. Appraised at i,iip. GKORGE E. HUTCHISO.V, Guardian of Holmes A. Hutchison. By Bkid 4 Powell, his Attorneys. Printer's fee, 11.24. oct21-wt-i 1 S P ECI Ah NOTICES. WH19KRKS-DR." LAMONTE'S CORRO L1A will force Whiskers on the smoothest fao ot Hair on Bald Heads, ever known to fail. Sam ple aeut for 10 cents. Address 1 BEEVES A CO.. . iun27-wly Nassau street New York. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and In proved Ross Wash cures secret and delicate dis orders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no obangein diet, no inoonvenience and no expos ure It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all iniuriiou properties. feMl-dl PROFESSIONAL. DR.. A. B. WILLIAM. Wait Broadway, neor High etreet, f nlatn bus. Ohio, has devoted himetlf q a tones of "years to the treatment of certain pn v te diseases. He may beoonsuited at his offioe , Broa-lai . near the Keaance Hank mav3l-f FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation, or ulceration ol the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dustdeposi'8, end an dieaseset tne bladder Kid Days and dropsical swellings, ! Ug UhLMBOLD's Fluid ExtkictBdcbtj. . BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Rye is the best in the world. The only true and perftot Dy Harmless. Reliable, 1 ln.lMntnn.mmi Na disaDonintment. No ridian lous tint. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Baa vy w. Invigorates the bat. leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuin is sisn ed William A. Butchtior. All others arai Ye i mi tations. and should ba avoided. Sold bv"'- IDruft gists and Perfumers. . Factory 81 Ba-e,.r street New York. deeio-iawiy WHY NOT UNF. XII E BEST? OVER TWENTY TEARS increasing demand has established the fact that Mathews' Venetian Hair Dye is the best in tbe world. It is the cheap est, the most reliable, and most convenient, um nlnte in one bottle. Dees not reauire anv nrevions preparation of the hair. No trouble; No crock or stain. Produces abeautiful black or brown, as pre- ferred. A child can apply it. Aiwars gives i-atie-faction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere. A. 1. MA l nKWS. sianumcturer, n. X. , DEM AS BARNES A CO.. New York. Wholesale Agents. Also. Mathers' Arnica Baib .Gloss lor storing and dressing tbe Hair. innelO deorllv ITCH! . ITCH! ITCH! SCRATCH! 8CBATCH!: SCRATCH!!! - I In from 10 to 48 bourn. Wheaton's Ointment cares The Itch. -Wheaton's Ointment ' cures . fait Bienm. , Wheaton's Ointment : cures Tetter, v .; Wheaton's Ointment cures Barber Itch. Wheaton's Ointment - cures : Old Sores.' ;' Wheaton's Ointment ' cures. Every kind ' . ol Humor like Magio. - ? , ' Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Address W-SEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington street Boston. Mast. i j -. For sale by all Druggist. - - Spl8-d3twwly AMAZEMENT ! With the quickness of thought, without injuring skin or fibre, or leaving a stain npon the scalp, " A HEAD IS TKANSFIGUKED I Or, in other words, changed from red, or sandy, or white, or griszly gray, as the case may be, to a transcendant black or brown by THE MYSTIC SFEL1 Of that scientific wonder of the century,-. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, A pure compound that defies rivalry, an! is man nfaotured only bt J. CRISTAOORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers. octM-d&wlm ADVICE FOR THE PEOPLE. 1 Forced sweating is bad, often producing serious consequences, while purgation in chills, oolds, rheumatism, eto., etc., with nRAKDRKlirS PILLS Is always safe, Dover leaving a y ill effects. In all eases their use is wise; but in severe pains from colic, inflam nations, rheumatisms, or external in juries, it i - Remember, BRANDRETH'S PILLS aie always sure of effect, and always without the least dan ger, an they act on every part of the system, dis lodging and removing all accumulations of impuri tie-, thus cleansing tbe blood and restoring health Toe Hon. Demaa Barnes says "I sell more of Brandreth's Pills than all others put together." BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all drug gists, and at the principal office, Brand re th House, New York. Observe B. BRANDRETH in whiteletters on the Government stamp on each box. ' octitt-oswim TO OWNERS OF HORSES. Thousands of Horses die yerly from Colic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horfe Liniment will positively care every case, if given when first taken. The east is only one dollar. Every owner of a horse should have a bottle in his stable, ready for use. Itis warranted superior to anything else for the euro of Cuts. Win! Galls. Swellings, Sore Throat. Sprains, Bruises; Old Sores, to. This Liniment is no new remedy. It has beea used and approved of for So ears by the first horsemen in the connUy. Given to an over-driven horse, it acts like magio. Orders are constantly received irom the Toning ttdblti of England for it. Tbe celebrat ed Hiram Woodruff, of trotting fame, used it for years, and said it is far superior to any other be has tried. Recollect, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Lin iment is put up iH pint bottles. Take no other. S Id by the Druggists and Saddlers. Depot, 68 Cortland t street. New York. ocllO-dAwlm Know Thy Destiny. Madams E. F. Thobnton, tbe great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psyohometrician, wbe has astonished the ceientifie classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowl edge of the greatest importance to the single or mar ried of eith.rsex. While In a state of trance, she delineates the very features tbe person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guars n- wch pruuucw a uie-iiKo picture oi tne iuture Hus band or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage Position in life, leading trai-s of charac ter. Ac. This is nohumbus, as thousands of testi monials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to bo. By inclosing a mail lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and connexion, and inclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, yon will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. All communications saore-lly confi dential. Address in confidence jMaraab E. F. TnoRNTOM. P. O. Box 328, Hudson. N. Y. mar25-dawly AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL TS A KftOTHnft FXPFCrORANT, .ft. prepared to meat tne urgent need ot a safe and relinbie cure for diseases of the throat and lungs. A trial of rranj jearn bas established tue fact that it U more effionoiouf in pulmonary affections than any other remedy. Its efficacy has now b coo me so Generally koown chat it is justly regarded in many countries as a medicine of indispensable necessity. In Great Britain, Prince and Germany, where med ical science has reached its highest perfection, it is prescribed in dumestic practice, and constantly used in the armies, in hospitals and other public institutions, where it is regarded by tbe attending physicians as the most speedy and agreeable reme dy that can be employed. Scarcely any neighbor hood can be found where well known eaae of dis eased lungs, which had baffled tbe efforts of the most skilllul and experienced doctors, hare been permanently cured oy it. These results are the uiuit convincing proofs of tbe superior curative properties ot this preparation ; and to them tbe au thors point with peculiar satisfaction. While it is mst powerful against confirmed diseases, it is ex tremely eontle ss a medicine in in ancr and youth, being quite harmless to even the yuungeat, when administered judiciously. This health rest rer accomplishes even more by prevention than cure. If take i in s'an, it heals all irritations of the throat and lungs, whether Irom ColJs or Coughs, or from other causes, and thu prevent that long train of painful and incura ble diseases, which woul-i arise from the neg ect of them. Hence n family should be without it. In fluenza. Croup, Hoarseness, WhoopiDg 'uugb, l'ieurisr. Incipient Consumption and o her affec tions of the breathing organs, give wav before t is yr vuiiuoutcuiuuii.tBiiiii ui meuicai viriueo. Prepared bv Dr. J. 0. AVi-.K A CO., Lowell M ass., and sold by Roberts, Columbus, whole sale and retail, and bv all drugguts. octi6-dAw2m B A YOUNG LADYreturnin to her country home, after a sojourn of a few mo in tbe City, was hardly recognised by her frie In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she haa soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth nest and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Opon inquiry as to the cause of so gr i a chance, she plainly told them that she used the Vircaiksisin Ualm, and considered it an invalu able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, eleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By itsdirect action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should bo, dear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1. sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order b j W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists. No. S West Fayette St., Syracuse. N. Y. The only American Agents lor the sale of the same. niar&l-dawly Free to Everybody. A Large pp. Circular, giving information of th greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beaatifu tbe despised respected, and the forsaken loved No young lady or gentleman should fail to send tbeir Address, and receive a eopy post-paid, by re- IIUH aaaawaa. Address P. O. JOrawer II. -Troy. N. Y. maras-dawetn ; OPERA- HOUSE. t- -ONE H1GBT ONLY l ': y Friday E-renincr, October tsth, iwVt Gbixd YOOaL aud Ikbtbcbbvtai OONOE r 9 i ---by rum - Mendelssohn Qu'ntelte Club, ' Of"Brston (Nineteenth Season), consisting of WM ounu 1W .., ivAKu IKlSfcli, 1HU "A&atYAli . EDWAKD aUHKiNDL. VSUlv FRIES. tnjuJ kv the distinxufehed 'VockHst. Msa ADD1E tt. K I AN . fongs. Ballads, Mute, JJlat ooette. Vio lin ard Cello Solos. Overture. Oaartaitaa. Oats. tettes. etc- See Program - ; rv- . aaiunst oo.ao cenUL.; ecure Keau, .13 .aeattv For sa;e at Saltier A Co.'a Music Store. octl6-dtd SPECIAL JST QXICIEI, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT Is a certain cure for diseases of the vnuauio noaaotaa f fiMALE COM - plaints, general, lfsaitit."" :o and all diseases of the , . T. , URINARY OKUAN 3 whetherexisting in : J . MALE OR female!" from whatever cause originating and no matter of .. ...HOW LUflli STANDING. Diseases oi these organs require the use Oiuretio." - , r ; If Wit, iTMlMMll la Mkmt.tajl i . ,1 or ItfianitT n ay ensue. Our Flesh and Blood ara aupportad from these aburoes,wd the i .- -. i p - TTEAT.Tff AWtl DllinrsrQtt 1 that of Posterity, depends npon prompt nse reliable remedy. - . tn i . HELMBOLD'S EXTKACT.BCCHTJ Established upwards of 18 year.; prepared by IE. T. HCXJHIIOTJb- r-r t -v VrDRUGGI8T; J B94 Broadway. New York, and Tamer's Tie Douloureux or Jurner'sTicVOoulottreux or ' " VNIVEUSAL nECKALMA HI,L, UNIVERSAL n ETJRA .EJ) Mil, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR - - NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS .'h i ; -DISEASES.'' " It is an unfailing remedy in all eases of Fsoial Neuralgia, often effeetinga perfect eareia a single day. No form of Neroas Disease fails te yield ses its magie influence. Even the severest eases ef Chronic Kearalaia and. geeeral Jleswo Dsiaess 1 ments of many years standing, affecting the enti-e system, are oompletelramt permanently eamfb it is a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost." iV eontaios nothing injurious to the most delicate sys tem, and can always be nsed with perfect safety It is in constant nse" by "the best physicians, whe give it their unanimous and" unqualified approval. Sent by mail on reeeipt - of $1 and' fwal postage stamps. - Sold everywhere. i t J f i i i' TURNER St C08ole treprtetras I0 X re mailt street, Boa ton, naves. sepl4-eod3m NEW OODS! . C. KEAOLtY "& CO. Have received their r. ;, :, j ! i -. OF f. u i . --!- DRESS; GrObDS,' CLGAKINGSf SHAWLS, ' TRIMMINGS, rv CLOTHS AND 0 ASSIMERES. n Alio, a full line of Domcslics at Reduced Prices. Madame LeFej Tor's Perfect .Fit-. ting Corsets, , Price $1 & $1.25. A New Rid Glore, - Price $l.ZS.' A full line of the celebrated " BON TON HOOF SKIRTS. The publie are invited to esll and examine. eetIT A. C. HEADLET A CO. $1,000,000 in , Watches ! FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR PniCB FTiAOT GIVING EVERY PATRON A Handsome and Reliable Watch! FOR THB LOW PRICE OF $10, Without . Regard to Value 1 And not to be paid for unless perfectly satisfactory. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watche...ttM to tl.ooo 100 Mario Cased Gold Watches SCO to SOO 100 Ladies Watches, enameled...... 100 te t Soi SIM Gold H'n'ing Chrm'ter Watehes K0 to STO S00 Gold Hunting English Levers.. SOO to ' KM 3oo Gold Hunting Duplex Watehei. 150 to 100 300 Gold Hunt'g American Watches loo to SM 500 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to 150 500 Silver Hnntirg Duple es 75 to 850 500 Gold Ladies Yv atones 6 to SAO , l.ooo Gold Hunting I.enincs (0 to 75 I. 0-0 Miscellaneous Silver Watches.. 50 to Ion 9.500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to so 6,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 75 Every patron obtains a Weteh by this ar- rangement, costing but $10. while it may be worth I I. O0O. No partiality shown. "Va We wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming the arti cles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on Ibeir certificate upon payment of Ten Doliais, whether it be a Watch worth S 1,000 or one worth less. Tbe -return of snv of our certificates entirles yu to the article named thereon upon payme t, irrespective of its worth, and as no article valued less than SI0 is named on any certificate, it will at onee be seen that this is ... . J. No Lottery, bnt a Blralghtrorwsird . legitimate traasnctioa, -vrhlch may be parlicipateil io even by the most faatidiousiX . A single cei ti fixate will be sent bym.il, postpaid. n wn receipt off 25 cents, live for ai. .Ii tbh fiirt t lirtv-three and elegant premium tor 5, sixtriix ana more valuable nremium for SIO. one hundred and mist rupe-b natch for $15. To Agents, tr those wishing emptorment, this is a rare opportuni ty. Itis a leffitimateiv conducted nu4inets. dnlv authorized by the Government, and open to the -most oaretul scrutiny. JVyutt WEIGHT, BRO. & CO., Importers, 101 Ukoapwat, Mew Yoke. octl5-dAw6m " GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller and Stationer, Opera House Building, INVITES INSPECTION Of HIS MEW and fresh stock of eommeroial stationery, com prising Writing Papers and Envelopes of a 1 sises, the very best grades of Blank Books. Inks, Pens and -Pencils, and a full supply of Printers' Cards. Copy ing Books, Blank Checks.NoUs.Draf ts and Receipts. -COITJin F.KCI AI, rKIXTMO DONE TO OHDKH AT SHORT NOTIOE. Always on hand a fine assortment of Ladin Q...: . l I . -. 1 7 with Knvelopes perfeotly matched. Best American -. and English papers. Pirie's cold pressed (rough) :ote Paper for notes and invitations. .- . . Aar Paper Stamped with laltlal or nonearrsuai at Sliarat Expense. Now opening, a line of elegant Window Shades, entirely new patterns, (upholsterer's designs) on grounds of stone, pearl. lavender, slate and violet colors. Store Shades made to order from goods now uuuuflrT ill ilia dos. buiw. -.vhk.u a.wmi nnn - m store, lettered aud put up la trout two to six days' time New goods in the lines of Gold Pens. Wallets (eightv kin-Is), Visiting Cards, Elastic Bands. Mem orandum Boeks. Diaries for 188. Ae-.Ae. , Being ia almost daily reeeipt of new books, ws are eoableu to furnish all works of merit sooa aftet ' Ann book 'sot in s took procured at short nottoa. - ' ootn steod-B