"'PRT5TKLT XWO PUBLISHED BT E. B. ESHFISU(I, ,,,. jfiQfc.UMBU8.;OHIOi PO.IDIT lIOKNINOt . DEO. tS. News and Otherwise. ( .Cow closed la New York Saturday at . -. !WHiLraaha8aeloclpedr, -L-vt.,: . "Bbookltn baa bad a mad dojr Mutation. JTT had a rainy Christmas In Calllor- Puai raising In Maryland la not profit able-.; rTBK.feet of enow He upon XI lc coun ty vP- " ' :"" " "' 6kajIt wanta the Teonro of OfBc) j. repealed, """ - CTBC &ptb Ind., baa packed 30,00 V kogs this season. Kkw York ia to hare a new capltol a Albany costing t5,000,000. Tiw Lord Mayor ot York, England, 1 -the editor of a local paper. Pxiladklphia has gone into the akatin rink business by the dozen. pvTXttf Soon baa a nephew in a ehai luieWloatitutldu In Montreali v -; ' Ta first tewing machine was made i ; Vienna, by a German, In 1815k -'"-' a Emtok were burned In cfflgy durin the recent election In England. St. Louis naea 600,000 bushels of barle. wmwwct?H??rC .oil A Kssobknk factory In east Boston wi -destroyed by fire Christmas night. Thk Springfield Advertiser has enterc ; ' upon its second year in good cheer. jFtMAtx teachers In'Clncinnatl want ih aame salaries that male teachers get. Watmihousz Cassimere factory, in War mich, B. L, was burned on Christmas. " Jornt G. Sax recently lectured on Love laTCanton, Ohlo.That'e a new subject. A Hiss Long, or Txrris, has just re coTered $2,600 in abrt ach of promise case. It cost the Western Associated Press for the past year $150,000 for telegraphic re-port.- - - i: . S) ,. t ..... Isabella, the deposed Queen of Spain, will buy a furnished house In Paris for $400 000. Thiri appears to be an army ring that scads as much looking after as the whisky ana tobacco rings. ' J ' Box. Johm Pkttit and lady, of Indiana, a few days ago, celebrated their thirty arxth wedding day. " " ' Thk Canada papers had rather a poor opinion ot Greeley's lectures. As an ora Hof, be Is not a success. J - Tbk Akron City Timet say a it "is not ; bow, and never lias been, in favor of the doctrine of Repudiation." bTirtt-bix thousand bushels of corn 'were raised this season by Major Dnnlap, In South Union, Boss county. There were an unusual number of de af rue t.1 ye fires throughout the county on Christmas and Christmas night. J'T is becoming customary in New York for the brides to furnish the material for tbe.dreases of the bride's maids. It i stated that many New Englanders, to avoid tbe insecurity of life and property 6 tht section, are moving South, t r j ' A iionRoI driving street 'railroad ears by ccmprefsed air has been Invented and ia about to be tried in New Orleans. Ih Crawford county. Wis, sixteen thou sand acres of mineral land were knocked ' down at six and a quarter cents per acre recently. A Jaw has just been converted and bap tised n Chicago. .This ' i taid to be tbe third conversion of the kind since the set- tlement of toe country. f ''Statistics show that' children are de creasing in New England. So are the men since Daniel Webster's time. Who trow dat brick f Botton Pott. Thk Soldiers Kennion (an affair of offi cers exclusively) at Chicago, from all ac counts, closed with a banquet that was 'nothing else' than a debauch. : . . .. - There is a scratching of heads among the Radleslf, because General Grant has .expressed opposition to remanding Geor ""gia to a Provisional Government. ,rf Tax dry bouse and planing mill,' with 10 CCO feet of lumber, at New Philadelphia, as we learn In m the Democrat, was de stroyed by fire on last Thursday. Two joung ladies at a recent donation ' party near May ville, New York, sold kisees at ten cents apiece to ihe gentlemen. A line turn should have been realized. Postmaster General Bakdaix states that during the last political campaign politicians saved one million of dollars by the abuse of the Iran king privilege. - Kinder, of the Ottawa Sentinel, pro ' poses to vote for only such candidates for nomination In his county who are square en tbe printer's book. A good idea. . 21 188 Keixogg appeared in a Metternich I green and a stunning "bend" in Spring f Held, and that spirited hamlet glowed with -delight in consequence. Boston Bott. l bopsi this hand is not counterfeit," ."said s lover as he was toying with his . sweetheart's fingers. "The best way to Had it out is to ring it," was the reply. v The Leoanon Mar says tnat w. j. Arm strong, the Washington correspondent of i the Journal, is a clerk to one of the Senate " committees, and formerly resided in Leb- CP .... . . . . . nosw, . , . , '1W Dresden (Germany) there is an asso - elation (4,000 strong) of tradesmen,' who - protect themselves against dishonest debt ore, by publishing lists oi those who are . bad pay n ,.-. : i . , s 'Thmw was a verys destructive fire In tynn, Bias.; on the night of Christmas, t- ,4estrojing ihe Lyceum Hall, and other .' ; 'baildings. Amount of damage done proba ktWy.i300,000. J:: Mi. J. J. Moo ek, of Putnam, is the Democratic candidate for. the Legislature -Jllo fill the rseancy caused by the death of l Hon. Henry J. Boebmer, t The nomination Is a firstrate one. ' A MAorancBnT gold pen was voted Col. gain Pike, senior editor of the Akron City Times, at the Fair just held in Akrou for tbe benefit of St. Vincent's Church. We k congratulate him. " . Z. Tax Cincinnati Gazette (Radical) saya that the Constitutional "Amendment now v most needed is to repeal the 14th : Amend- - Bieut," The Democrats did - what they , 1 Aoeuld to prevent its adoption j - ? i j- Th wile of the brother of Charles Dlck- . sjois, the celebrated novelist, committed ul- i id tu -ChieagObon Christmas... Poverty appears to have been the prumpilng cause, which certainly CouM and abould have .""i been ; alleviated .'brt. bar adbtingulshed : brother-in-law, . ; :y ; ' ' The Columbus Gazette thinks that Hen. Samuel Galloway ought to have a better -..j posiOoa thaa a-: Cabinet appointment a reign Mission, for instance, inasmuch u oir Government could not send abroad a ''" more true' American representative" than . him. This is rather rough on Lour Government." The Amnesty Proclamation. Johnson's amnesty proclamation, so far as Jvfmkson Datis is concerned, does not meet our approval. If issued at all, it should have been issued just after the war, elosed. Mr. Davis, if pardoned at all, should have been pardoned after conviction, and not just at the moment that tbe Court was to pronounce a decision that would set him free. ,r , 1,1 . . , . v. . , -- 1 . , i ' In the issuing of this amnesty protlama tion, President Johksom has been made tbe tool of the men who have scorned and per secuted blm.i The Radical leaders found the person ol Jeff. Davis in our courts a troublesome customer. , No court could be found to convict him of crime the Chief Justice, in whose jurisdiction the crimes for which be was indicted were committed, we have declared time and time again, dare not try, and if. tried, dare not convict him. The doctrine. Davis carried out,' was the doctrine that-Chief Justice Chase, when Governor ot Ohio, preached, and for every act committed by the ex-President of the Confederate States of the South, a justifl cation would have been found by tbe law yers employed to defend Davis, in the writings, the messages and the speeches of Chief Ju-tlce Chase. t Tbe party in power, at the late election stood pledged to make treason odious. This could only be done by punishing the ring leaders of the seeesh movement. The Rad ical leaders dare not redeem this pledge. It was made as an appeal to the vindictive spirit of the country, and they dare not carry it vxxi. Among all tbe men who par ticipated in the late gigantic war, not one has been tried and convicted. Either tbe laws were powerless to punish, or Judges were afraid to enforce them.' And-now the belief Is fixed in the public mind, that treason, in the shape ot armed resistence to the Government, is not a crime to be punished, and this may lead to future re sistance, war, bloodshed and death. The making ot treason odious is now confined, In Its operation, to the punishment of States which, under our form of gov ernment, can commit no crime, while upon the citizen, who can commit treason and murder, no punishment is or can be in flicted. ' .. ;, '- Our objection to the general' amnesty proclamation is more to the time and the circumstances under which it was Issued than to the amnesty itself. We would have left Mr. Davis in the hands of the law. II the courts cleared bim of crime or, if the decision of Chief Justice Chase, that the 14th, so called, amendment to the Constitu tion inflicted the only punishment that could be awarded, and left him without fur ther punishment; should have: bt-en bus. taiued by a full Court, on the difference of opinion between Judges Chase and Umkkwood, then, there would have been no . necessity for Executive Inter position. Tbe country had a right, we think, to demand this, but the Radical leaders, by means to us unaccountable, per suaded President Johnson to issue a gen eral amnesty proclamation, which rids them and the incoming Administration of the elephant they had on their hands, and hlch they could see no other mode of rid ding themselves. Tbe proclamation is jp accordance with the terms of Lei's surrender to Grant, and should have been issued at that time. As this was not done, President Johnson should have left it for his successor. The Debt and Liabilities of the Government. written by United States Treasurer Spin- k to David Wilder, Esq., ol Boston, In which be takes ground against the forcing procss of resumption of specie payment. Mr. Spinnkr says: "The Government has of its own over $550,0000(0 ot outstanding liabilities that are over due. It it the indorter of the whole issue of the circulating note of all the nation al banks, amounting to $300,000,000 more. Then bear iu mind that these bunks owe depositors some 9650.000.000 more. Here you have an aggregate ot $1,600,000,000 of debts, immediately due, and payable in coin, for all of which the Government would have to stand the blunt. The Gov ernment b-s, say $88,000,000 in gold in i:s vaults, or about f6 per cent, of this in debtedness." - . This letter discloses a state of facts which gives the reader an inkling of the vast debt, greater by far than our Radical rulers have been willing to admit, which op presses tbe people, and paralyzes their in dustry. Retire the circulation of the Na tional Banks, pay off the debt in Green backs, and It stops the interest and gives the people a currency adequate to their wants. Advocating Principles to Disrupt the Radical Party. The New York Times, charged fre quently within tbe two years past with not being very friendly to the Radical party, advocates, as tbe programme for the new Administration, "the most searching retrenchment; honesty, efficiency, and higher character in all connected with the public service; rigid- guardianship ot the Trearury against unwise and extravagant schemes ; a financial policy which shall maintain our credit untarnished, appreciate our currency, and place us on the firm rock of specie payments." ' ' j , If this programme be carried out. Grant's Administration. . within six months after his induction -to office, will be the most stupendous of failures. Honesty and opposition to extravagance. would set every Radical in the lanl to howling at Grant, and with it, the charge of treason to Radicalism would be pre ferred and sustained. If Grant loves his ease, he will let the thieves in office, and those who wish to be in office, have full swing at tbe Treasury. This is the'only way he can "let us have peace.". Betting on Elections. It is reported that a formed in the West, which has for its ob ject the purification of elections, by chal lenging at the polls every voter who bets on tbe result. The laws of every State, it Is believed, disqualify from voting every person who has laid a wager on the suc cessful ticket, and yet the, question is hardly ever put at the poUtthiladelphla Ledger. . The Ledger is so generally correct in Its statements that we are surprised that it has taken up a popular fallacy as correct. There are few, If any, of the States of tbe West whose laws make betting on elections a loss of suffrage. Even in Ohio, where such a law was never even proposed, the belief exists in the minds of many that a person betting even a small amount on tbe result of an election,' loses his right to vote. There is no such a law in tbe stat ute books, and . there never was and probably never "will be, for the reason It would work an injury to thoughtless persons. In a hard contested election,' a person willing to lose his own vote that he could deprive many others of their right, might make a dozen small bets, and thus defeat the opponent of bis favorite candi date of enough votes by challenging the voters be made wagers with, to secure tbe election of his favorite. - It is supposed at Washington that tbe Financial question, and the question of the transfer of tbe Indian Department, will be handed over as a legacy to the next Con gress. Somnbr is preparing himself to make a 'speech in favor of the speedy resumption of specie payments. He proposes to take issue with Senator Morton, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. Washington National Monument. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. The Washington National Monument; Society has addressed-an appeal to the pas-t torso! the religious congregations of tn United, States, asking 'them to cause col- lecuons to ne taken up In their respective chureties on tbe Sunday immediately pre-: ceding the 22(1 of February next, thnj atuouot to be remitted to the treasurer ol the Society, in order that the work on th6j monument may De resumed. Alabama Claims. The State Department has not received, from Re verdy -Johnson, lor a week past. any intelligence concerning tbe Alabama claims negotiations.'.; '- f.':-'i t DOMESTIC NEWS. San Francisco Items. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. It has been raining tbronghoat the State for the last three days. - For the twenty- lour bourn ending at 8 A. M the rain guaeee shows one and a half inches. i The First and Second Mates of t.ie ship San tee have been- sentenced to the State Prison, tbe first for two years, and the sec ond for one year, for inhuman treatment ot two apprentice boys during the voyage from New York. '' Tbe steamer Colorado, from Panama, ar rived to-day. Another rich strike, equal if not superi or to the famous Eberberdt mine, is report ed in the Whir.H Pine district, Nevada, one estimated at $1500 a ton. Flour '. $4 755 75; Wheat $1 751 80, with heavy sales of good shipping a( the latter. Legal tenders 74. Tbe Block board has adjourned till Mon day morning.-' Stocks weak. Alpha 40; Belcher 173 ; Bullion 17; Cliollar US; Con fidence 39; Crown Point 62; Empire Mill 120; Gould & Curry 98; Hale Norcross49; Imperial ' 112; Kentuck - 247; Ophir 40; Orerman 84; Savage 76; Sierra Nevada 19; Yellow Jacket 1320. : - i , Prisoners Identified. BOSTON, Dec. 26. arrested in Salem on suspicion of being implicated in the murder ot officer Faulk ner are State Prison convicts, ' who bad been living in Salem. It is said they have been luenunea as tbe pair who weru prowling about the depot the evening be fore the tragedy, and that officer Chaw, who was on duty with policeman Faulk ner when he was killed, is of opinion that tney are tne men wnom tbey attempted to arrest. ..... Massachusetts Liquor License Law. enactment of the liquor license law last winter did not repeal the law known as the liquor nuisance act, or the sixth section ol the eighty-seventh chapter of I be general statutes, which is -as follows: "All build ings, places or tenements resorted to for prostitution, lewdness or illegal gambling, or used for the sale ot intoxicating liquors, shall be deemed common nuisances." This law, it is well known, allows the prosecu tion of both the occupants and owners ol buildings so used. Tti decision is quite a surprise and an unpleasant one to many parties who had been complained ot under the act. and wlio.'e cases have awaited thi. decision. , . . The Peruvian Monitors. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. The Herald's special from New Orleans : 25th, savs: An inspection of the Peruviar monitors resulted in tbe board reporting that they were unfit for sea. They will sai ' next week tor Pensacola for repairs beion " taking final departure. It report is true ; tne Peruvian uovernment lias been swin died in the sale and a month may intervene betoie they sail lor feru. . Residence Burned. LAWRANCE, KS., Dec. 26. The residence of Georae W. Dertzler. together with the furniture, was totally destroyed by fire at one o'clock thi morn ing. The loss is $25-000, insured lor $17.- 000 In the North America, ot Philadelphia. t he lire was undoubtedly the work ot an incendiary, as General Dertzler and lamilv are East, and no tire has bei n in the build ing lor seveial days. Fire at Lynn, Mass. BOSTON, Dec. 26. Lynn, this morning, and at last accounts was destroying a large amount ot proper ty, (several steam hre engines have been tent to Lynn from Boston. Nkw York. Dec. 26 A Lvnn special to the News sav tne fire broke out inLvetum Hail ahoi.t mid- livht and extruded to Fr .zi r's buildinjr and Ruber's new block, fc hlch U totally destroyed. The fire is now under control anil tbe loss will not be as great as feared before the arrival of Bt"n engine. It will probably nottxeeed $300,000. Lynn. D o. 2G The fire this mornintr destroyed L-, ceiim Hall building, occupied by tne Fir.-t Na- lonal Hank ol the United ares, farr. ridge, clot hing dealer. Purl-y B. Man- Held, Hatter, Ex-Mayor Johnson, inrurinct astent. Tne property ol the bank in pro))- ably safe in the vaults. - The trazier block, a larye and ostK building, containing the postofhVe, was al-o burned. The letters and principal contents of the pnstolfice were snfely removed. Among the occupants of the block were the Lynn Light Intantry, who lost all their arms and uiiitorms, the bayani'ire Temple of Honor, the Lynn Wood Lodge ol Good Templars, a temporary tlx liter ot tbe Boa ton Theater Company, nnd Wells and Mus- soe, boot and shoe stretchers, the. latter employing a large number of women. Mr Frazier also had a shoe manufactory in the building. The flames next communicated with Ruber's block, : which was destroyed. Among the occupants were Win. il. Gale. Sanderson & Bro., Geo. II. Beetle & Co.. S . Driver & Bro, and Beede & Berry, also shoe manufacturers. W. A. Atwel), dealer in leather, occupied the basement. The firms all bad large stocks, the greater pari of which were removed before much dam age was done. The loss is roughlv estimated at $300,000. There are probably 600 people thrown out of employment. Suicide of Mrs. Augusta N. Dickens. CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Augusta ot N. Dickens, a brother of Cbarles Dickers, the celebrated novelist, committed suicide yesterday, at 568 North Clark street, by taking an overdose of morphine. She sent nor children to the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Lawrence, on Christmas eve, to take part in getting up a Christmas tree. They remained there over night, and on their return to their home in the morning their mother was discovered on the floor dead, with a bottle of morphine by her side. Mrs. Dickens was thirty-live years of age She leaves three children, respectively eleven, eight and three years of age two sons and one daughter. She has suffered much of late from poverty, being depend ent almost entirely upon her friends lor the necessaries ot life. The acrimonious con troversy growing out of the conduct of her distinguished brother-in-law, Chas. Dick ens, towards Mrs. Dickens, on the occasion of his visit, will be remembered by all. Under Arrest. BOSTON, Dec. 26. James are the parties under arrest on suspicion of be ing concerned with the murder of Faulk ner, the Maiden watchman. Factory Burned. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. The Waterhouse Cas9iuaere Factory in Warmick. R. wag burned yesterday. Loss, $60,000, insured mostly In Boston offices. , Travel Uninterrupted. BUFFALO, Dec. 26. The severe snow storm which occurred here Christmas, has not impeded travel All trains are running into the city from east and west on time. Fire. BOSTON, Dec. 26. The Farrar Kerosene lactory, East Bos on, was destroyed by fire last evening. Loss heavy. Speaker Colfax. SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 26. Speaker Colfax had a reception at thi rooms of the Springfield Club, last even ing, and made a abort speech. SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 26. Fire at Ottowa. OTTOWA, Dec. 26. Five store houses near Sapper's bridge were burned last night. Tbey contained a large quantity ol matches, sulphur and S,U50 bushels of oats, all ol which was con sumed. Loss estimated at $20,000. . NEW YORK MELANGE. Finance and Indian Questions. NEW YORK, Dec. 24. Tbe Herald says the finance question and proposed In.llan Department will go over ; to the - Fire. . fire avenue Tast rfli nthiirnefl three small buildiost occupied by Jones' jewelry store, Wilson's auction rooms,.and others. Loss about $10,000,' mostly in- aureu. - r Fight in a Ball Room. i A desperate fight between negroes and Germans encored in a ball roonr in Mc Kenzie street, Newark, on Christmas eve. At the commencement of the trouble the lights were put out and the greater part ot the fight took place in tbe dark. Five persons were inj uredV and - nine neeroes ree arrested. Ice. NEW YORK, Dec. 27. The ice on the Hudson river is said to be in a better condition than lor -se vera! win ters, and the Poughkeepsie Ice Boat Asso ciation proposes to have an ice boat regat ta for a piece ot plate, by next Tuesday, il the weather continues favorable. Lathrop Ludington & Co. The liabilities of Lathrop, Ludington & io. are stated at l"ur millions dollars. FOREIGN NEWS. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. The Greek Chambers. The Greek Chambers. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. The Herald's special from Athens, 25th. tays: The Greek Chambers have acceded ,to the demand for the approval of an ex traordinary credit to the amount" of one hundred millions ot drachmas, and also for extraordinary levies of men for tire army and navy, a called for by the Government, and reported in the cable dispatches ot the 23J lust. The Alabama Claims. LONDON, Dec. 26. The Times this morning has another long editorial on tne subject of the Ala bama claims. The people ol both England . and America, the Times says, are uneasy 1 in regard to the relations which are to ex ' 1st in future between the two nations. This uneasiness arises from ignorance of the true state ol negotiations pending the Alabama question. The Times believes Secretary Sewerd himself obstructs senti ment, but that the Question will be finallv and amicably adjusted under the incoming administration of Gen. Grant. Reverdy Johnson is not likely to be removed by the new administration, out will be permitted to remain and. complete the work already beean. It Mr. Seward seems to delay set tlement oi tnis -important question he should be removed, but the basis of the protocol already agreed on by Lord Stan ley and Mr. Johnson must remain fixed, and will sooner or later command tbe con sent of both countries. China. LONDON, Dec. 26. The Times publishes a letter from Mr. Dilkes. son ot the eminent journalist, de nouncing the recent violence by the Brit ish authorities at Yougthow, China. Dilkes says such acts are more dangerous to the peace between Great Britain and the United States than the Alabama claims. The Times agrees with Mr. Dilkes and pronounces the outrage a violation of ex isting treaties, and justly offensive to the Chinese Government. Grecian Chambers. LONDON, Dec. 26. A dispatch from Athens, 24th, says that the Grecian Chambers have voted thi- money asked for by the Government. The Chambers also, granted the Government lull power to raise more, it need be. and made extraordinary levies ot men for tbe army and navy. Madrid. MADRID. Dec. 26. The Duke Montpensier announces Lib eral views in a manifesto. The Imperial siiugegt-i the nomination ot the son ot the Duke Alontpeueit r lor King, under a Re Interception of Greeks. LONDON, Dec. 26. An Athens di.-patch states that two Turk ish ships have been placed on tbe coast ot Ceiao to prevent the departure of Greeks lor urete. United States Intervention. MADRID. Dec. 26. Ganlois says Russia urges the United Srates to rake ptrt in ' the Turkey and ureece dim uity . Failure. MARSAILES, Dec. 26. After the Allies tailed at Villeta, the Brazilian iron clad attacked the pla-e and Colony in Nebraska. LONDON, Dec. 26. Reverdy Johnson his received a deputa tion of irt z inf desirous of founding a col ony iu Nebraska Johnson encourages tlem. The Oriental Question. LONDON, Dec. 27. Th- Oriental question absorbs attention That a conference will be held is not abso- luti-1. certain, and il held sinister results, predict' d upon similar att- mpts a concili ation, are foretold. The Sublime Porte declines to yield the independem-e or to make a stle of Crete, or to transfer that island to Egypt, or any otner oi tne necessary oases lor a compro mise. Lord Ciarenden, as was to be expected. auneres to the old policy ol England in regard to Turkey. Napoleon and the Emperor of Austria are undecided in their views, while it ia thought Prussia leans towards -Russia. It is certain that the Greeks count little on direct aid from Russia, but much on insurrection on the part of their own countrymen in Turkey. - The Cretans seem quiet and indifferent The manifesto from Garibaldi tells them the proclamation of Spain as a Republic will be the watchword of a new move ment in Russia, and exhorts them to be in readiness for the event. Longfellow. LONDON, Dec. 27. poet, declined a public dinner at Rome He had dined with Hon. Wru. B. Reading, in that city, aod Geo. W. Cbilds, ot tbe jrnuaaeiptiia meager. Cuba. MADRID, Dec. 27. The semi-official journals say that Spain will not even consider the subject ot the sale oi uu Da to tne united states. Addi tional troops have sailed lor Cuba. Argentine Republic. LONDON, Dec. 27. - of the Argentine Republic, has engaged the kind offices ot Gen. McMahon, American Minis ter to Paraguay, for an attempt to mediate wun Ajopezand uou fearo. Xhe Brazilian Emperor has in consequence threatened to withdraw tne Brazilian envoy trom the Ar gentine- ItepuDlic HAYTI. Jacmel Still Besieged. HAVANNA, Dec. 25. Advices from Hayti. state that Jacmel continued closely besied. On the 9th Inst, the (rarlson repulsed the picqueU. Both parties sustained heavy losses. Sal nave's men ol war hover about the coast The revolutionists are confident of forti fying tbe iuterior. CUBA. Excitement in Havana. HAVANA Dec. 25. was reported successes ot the revolutionists. It is thought the; reports were started to cause an outburst in tne city, out everytning is quiet. . "- i MEXICO. Latest Advices. HAVANA, Dec. 26. received by the steamer Washington, from Wra Cruz : Gen. Rosecrans, U. S. Minister, was re ceived by President Juartz on the 10th. The Conjjresfioiial committee on the satui day reported treaties, except the cousulai. Mr. Plumb, late Secretary ol tbe Lega tion, aud acting Minister, was to leave Mexico January 1st. . Concessions granted to tbe Tehauntapet route were under discussion. Payments by the Treasury had recent j been punctually,'m de. Public meetings luvorable lo .he Cuban revolution bad been held. General Escob do was pushing bis move ments in Tamaulipas. Bargus had offered to su-render, but the terms proposed were refused. A plan of conscription had been intro duced by the Minister of War. New Advertimesents ' tW The hti'Stafnan: baa i (Liarger Circulation than any pa per published in thi City Cen tral Ohio. Advertbersf will bear tbia in nlnd.. AdmintetratorsJSale of Personal Property. THE PKRSOVAL, PROPERTT OF i O 'H. Batharf. late. Sbmiff. wiir b sold Taei- ' (39Tb) next, at 10 o'o'ock A. M .. at th court domm, eoosiniiHCoi iwohm loim and two bot giej, and other property A credit of six mqath decS8-d2t f Administrator. Sherifi's Sale. , Joseph Wittmatii In attachment." vs Court of Common Pleig of Hinrv Maiirer J Kranklin Mnnt, O TN PCRSUANCB 6p" A!t ORDER OK SALE L from (aid eonrt to me direeteil, 1 will offer for sale at pnMio aacttnn at the door of the conrt nnuae. in tne enrol lioiumbai, franklin eonaty, Ohio, on Saturday, the 30th day of January, A. D- &t 9 oVloeV P. M.. tbe following iten,Htid ,m! m. tite. tohed the property of Henry Manrer, de- xenctnai. 10-wii: I,o a Nod. II. 1. IS 14. IS. IS. It 18. 19. iO 81.59 ill. 91. JX, Jyt, a-. 0, jo, .-w, jo. u. i. 43. 4, 40. 40. 47,48.49 60. 41. 6a. 63. 64. 53, 60, 67, 68. 59 and 60 of Hnnrr Maorert addi'ion to theoitjof Columbus, Franklin eounty, Ohi3. ...... E. GAVER. ' Coroner, aetint Sheriff. Printer's fees S Dbkssl A Mayo, Att'ys. r : ifc"-dltAwtd v Sherifi's Sale. John P. Trahne et al. ) Conrt of Common Pleas of vs . Franklin ennnty, O. ; Alex M. Trahne et al.) - In Partition. Irf PI KMIINCK OF AN OBDfeB OF sale in the abore stated case from said court to me iireoted, 1 will offer for sale at the door of the courthouse, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, the 30th day of January, A. D 18G9, , , , at 1 o'clock P. M.. tbe followinr deacrlbed reiki tate- to-wit: the same being; situate in Franklin township, eounty of Franklin and State of Ohio, end bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beaii.ninK at a stake on the margin of tbe Scioto river, beinff the southeast corner of the Trabae surrey Mo. 630; running thence on tbe south line of raid eorrey south 64 decries, 30 minutes; west ST eo-luo poles to a stake: thence north 40 decrees, 25 minutes: west lf 60-100 poles to a stake: thence north 64 degrees. 30 minutee. east 40 4-100 poles to a stake in the margin of the river; thence down tbe river with the meanders thereof s uth IS de grees, east 11 pole? and eo-ioo, south 3a decrees, 15 minutes, east SO 41-100 poles to the beginning, containing 20 acres, 1 rood aod 36 poles. Terms One-third easb in band on day of sale, one-third in one year and one-th ird in two years trom lar oi saie. oaca oayments s eeured by mort gage on tbe premises sold. Appraised! $s.ooo. Printer's fees $13.75 E. GAVER, Coroner, acting as Sheriff. By J. S. BptL. Deputy. UbbselA Hato. Att'ya. decSS-dUwtd An Ordinance Toasiess a special tax upon the real estate bound inr on High street from a Doint 125 feet snoth of Friend street to the aeuth dine , of South Public lane. . Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the citr of Columbus, That tbe sum of Fire Dollars be and the same is hereby levied andsssess- ed upon each toot front ot tbe neveral lots of land bounding or abutting upon High- street from a point 125 teet aouth of Friend steet to the south line of 8outh Publiolane.es the s,me are desig nated unon the pint of the Civil Engineer, on fiie in the office of the City Clerk, for the partial eost ana expanse oi exotvauuK ana paring toe roaaway, gutters and crossings along tbe same with the Nio olson Darement. Sec. 3. That the owners of the several lots of land upon wnion tbetoregoing assessment ia made, shall nav the amoun's of moner bv them aeverallv due in that behalf to "J no. Wal-h & Co. within twen ty davs from the date ot this ordinance, or be sub ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the same oy law. WM. NAGHTEN. President of the City Council. Passed Dee. SI. lbSS. Attest: L. E- WilbON, City Clerk. ' ' dec2d-dlt . . . i ( An Ordinance Toassess a special tax upon the real estate bound ing the east side of High street from .Noble stieet to Strawberry alley. Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Conncil of tiie city of Columbus, That the sum of .Nine cents, i hree and four-tenth mills, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon each foot front of the several lots of land bonuding or abutting upon the east side of High street from Noble street ro Strawberry allay, a- the .same are desig nated upon the plat of tbe Civil Engineer on file in theotfioe of the Jity clerk, for the oust and expense of lowering the flag crossing across Mound street at tbe cast side ot M gh street, according to the estimate of the City Civil hnkineer. Sao. 3. That the owners of the several lots of land uponwbicb tbe for going assessment is made, snail pay tbe amounts of money by tbem severally due iu tbat behalf to John Hartman, within twenty days from the date of this ordinance, or be subject to tbe interest and penalty allowed upon tbe tame by law. WM. NAGHTEN. I President of tbe City Council. Passed Dee. 91. A l. 1S68. - -; Attest: L. E. Wilson, City Clerk. deci8-dlt An Ordinance To as.ss a special tax upon tbe rtal estate bound ing cast ruoao lane lioiu Eroaa street to rrioua ttreet. . Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of ibecity of Columbus. That the su 11 of Une dol lar, i weaty-uveceuts. ix mills, be and the same is hereby levied an I as-eased upon each foot trout ot tbe evera 1 ,is ox land bouudmg or abutting upon East fublio lane trom broad street te friend sc. set, excepting lou numbers il, 3, 4, S and S of George Bellows sub-lot number 41 of Arm strong addition and lots nuun.e s 1 ana 3 of Miner's subdivision, with tbe following oreoits: Lot iSo. 29. Armstrong's addition, 76 leet of old coro, at 20 cents per loot, as the same are desig nated upon tbe plat ot the Civil Engineer, on file in tne office 01 the city Cierk, for the cost and expense of (railing and pavioa the gutters and orossings ana grading aud graveling toe sidewalks along tne same, according to the estimate of the City Civil Engineer. Sec. H. Tnat the owners of tbe several lots of lan uoon which the forea-oi .a assessment ia unaJa snau pay tne amounts 01 uiuney by tnein severally dueiu that behalf to Wens. Beck A Co.. within twenty days trom the date of this ordinan e. or be subject to tbe interest and penalty allowed upon me same Dy law. WM, NAGHTEN, President of tfre Ci y Council Pa-sed Deo. SI, A. it. leas. Attest: li.E. WiuoM, City Clerk. decM-dlt An Ordinance To assess a special tax upon tbe real estate bound- mxjoun street iroui t;ioreiana Avenue to vvesn lnglou aveuue. Section 1. He it ordained bv the Citv Conncil 01 tneeityol uolumbus, mat the sum of E gfaty seven cents. Six mills be and the came is herebv lev ,eii an i assessea upjn eaon loot iront 01 tne severe. lots of land bounding or abutting upon John streeb iroui vievtiaou a7enue 10 wnsnuigtun ave uue. excepting lots boa. 29. SO and 31 of K. Aeii'i addition, lot . 3 of Morris a's subdivision ot lots jos. 35 ana dl ot It- ieii s addition and lots Aos. and i of Burwill's addition, as tbe same are desia- nated upon the plat ot tba Civil Engineer, on hie in tne omoe 01 tne isity uiera. lor tne eost and ex pense ot grading and paving the gutters and crocs ings and grading and graveling tne sidewalks alo:ig tne aoie. acoording to tne estimate ox t. a tJitv Civil Engineer. SEC. . that tbe owners tf the several Iota of land upon which tbe lorecoing assessment is made, shad piy the amounts of money by them severally due in tbat behalf to 1 homes McDonald A Co.. with in tweuty dav s from tne date ol this ordinance, or be subject to tbe Interest and penalty allowed upoa the same oy law. - W 31. PIAUtl l fcH. President of the City Council Passed Dec- SI. A. D. 1S6S. - Attest: L. E. Wilson, City Clerk. dec28-dlt An Ordinance To assess asoeoial tax upon the real estate bound ing .Hob.ee alley trom seveuta street to Cleveland avenue. . section 1. Be it ordained by the Citv Conncil of tbe city ol Columbus, Tuat the rum of One Dohar. Eleveu eeuts, oeven mills be and the same is hereby levied aud assessed upon eaon foot tront ol tnesuverai iota 01 iana oouuoiLg or aouttiog udoii AlcKeealiev from Seveutn streotto Cleveland avenue, as tbe same are designates upon mepiac 01 tne ifivii engineer, on nie iu ioe uuica 01 me iitv ciera, lor tne oosi ana expeuse x xrauius uu pav log the sitewalas, gutters anu crossings, aoa graj 1DK ai d graveling, too roaawa along tne same, uo- coraiug to ius estiuiabo ui iu, umj vivit uuiti Sun. 2. That the owners ot tne several lots 0! lanH unnn whiah the foreuoing assessment ia inadt, snail pay tue aiuouuts 01 uiuwj ur lubio several. v iue in tuat benait to jaicuaei aiaioue. wiiniu twen t, ditvN from the date 01 this or-iinauoe. or be sub- ieot to the interest and pualty allowed upou tue sauiebylaw. , .!r,-.. not. tiauaitji, President o. the City Coui ail. Passed Deo. Jl. A D. 18W. Attest: Xj. E. Wilson. City Clerk. dec-Ja-dlt An Ordinance To assess a special tax upon tbe real estate bound ing ta t rubl 10 lane irom ciuaa street 10 r neu SLreet. SkotionI. Beit ordained by the City Council of tbe city of Columbus, Tbat tbe sum ot unity one oenls. t ine mills, be aud tbe sauie is beiebj levie i and assessed upon eaob foot Iroul ot in several I is of land oouLUiug or abuinog ujoi. bast Publie lanetioui Br-ad rtret to r leud street. jxce-.'tnig lot Mo. 3 of Miner et al. subdivision anu ot Ao 41 ol Arujstrt.nK et al cubdiviaiou 1 uti..ic ,os. 31. 47. 4S ai d 49. as the sauie are desiLnate,. ijpon thepiatul the Civil Ecgiueer. 00 ule iu tiv uffice of the City 1 lei k. for tue coil auu expense of grading and graveling toe loodway aluu tu- saine. according to tne estimate ot t e ijity mvu Engineer. SKO. a. T:.at tbe owners 01 tue aeverai lots 01 audUDOo which t. e foregoing assessment is maer. .hail thA imimnu of uiouey by them se. el- ally due in tbat bebali to Maniu tveliyanu W iliiam uarrisoo, witom tweuij uj. nuiu ,u,wl, ui tuit ..niin.. .. r.r ha subi et to the interest aud tonal ly allowed upon the same by law. President 01 tha City Couucil. Parsed Deo. 31, A D. 1808 Attest: it. E. Wilson. City Clerk. deC8-dlt New Advertisements TVT A TTfiM A T LIFE, INSURANCE CO. i United States-of-America,, WABIN8TON. B. O. - CHARTEEED BY SPECIAL ACT OF7 Cash Capital, $1,000,000. PAID 1 rtJLL. BRANCH OFFICE! FIRST NATIONAL BANS. BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA, --, To which all general correspondence should be ad- d.essed. OFFICERS t - ' s CLARENCH H. Ci ARK. Prp.M.nt. ' JAV COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive committee. HERY D. COKE. Vice President. EMr-KrfON W. PT. Secretary and Actuary. THE ADVANTAGES Offered by tnis Company are: ' It is a National Company, obartered by special act of Congress, 1888. ..... It has a paid up capital of $1,000,000. . It offers low rates of Dnminm. It tarnishes larger lnsuranoe than other Compa- ui tor tue Miua uiouey. It is definite and certain in ita terms. It is a home Company in every locality. , It- Policies are exempt from attachment. ' There are no unnecessary restrictions in tha Pol icies. Every Policy is nn-forfeitab!e. Policies mer be tahn that will pa v insured their full amouot and return all the premiums, no that tbe Insurance costs only the inter at on the annual payments. f olicies may be taken which pay to the Insured, after a certain number of Mrg Anrir. ir. n Dual income of one-tenth the amount named in the -Policy. No exra rate is chirged for risks upon the lives vi iviusm It insures not to pav dividendi, but at S cost that dividends will be impossible. JOHN W. ELLIS A CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents for Ohio Central ana noutnern Indiana. COX, DWl'GR At CO., ColuTjbus. Special Agents for Franklin, Licking, AiuBBiziguin ana ifosuocinn counties. FeNY-oct23-deod&weowly An Ordinance To assesi a special tax npon the real estate bound ing Us, street from Seventh street to Washing ton avenue - - Section 1. Be it ordained by tbe City Council of tbe City of Cotumitns. That the sum of Twelve cents. Two and four tenth mills tfe and the same is hereby levied and rscil uoon each foot front of the several lots cf land boumlinp ora'iutting upon Oak street from Seventh strut t to Wuhinftnn uv nue, asthe tame are designated upon the plat of tbe Civil Engineer, on file in tne office of the City Clerk, for the cost and expense of graveling the roadway along the same, according to the estimate of the Citv Civil Engineer. Sec. 9. That the owners of the several lots of land upon wbicb tne foregoing assessment is made, shall pay tbe amounts of money by them severally due in that benait t Walsh A McLionald. within twenty days from tbe date of this ordinance, or be tnojf cr, to tne interest ana penalty allowed upon tne same oy law. WM. NAGHTEN. President- of the City Council. Passed Dec. 31. A. D. 1368. Attest: L. E. Wilson. City Clerk. dec33-dlt Paving Ordinance .An Ordinance to build a double row fisg crossing across Center alley at the south side of Long street. Section 1. Be it ordaine 1 by the Citv Conncil of tbe City ot cotumbu" (two-thirds of all tbe mem bers concurring). That there be constructed i double row flsg orossing across Center alley at the south side ot Long street, in accordance with the plat thereof on file in the office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. Tbat all damages, costs and expenses arising from tbe foregoing improvement, shall be assessed and levied upon tbe several lota of land fronting or abutting on tbe south side of Long street to High street to Third street, in propor tion to tueir xeet iront. WM. NAGHTEN, President of the Ciiy Council, Passed Dec. 81, A D. 1868. Attest: L. hi. Wilson, City Clerk. dec-28-dlt Paving Notice. To all whom if may concern .- . ' Citt Clbbi's Orrtoi. Colcmbus. O.. Dee. SI, 1868. Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have beem instituted in tneuity uounoilot t;oiumbus,tori ins tbe following imDrovements.to-wit: For building a double oarriage way single span bridge at the eroasing of tha canal on Friend street. Also, for grading and paving the nnpaved side walks, nutters ana crossings on 1 onng street trom xlroad itreet to tate street. - Also, for building a double row flig stone pave ment across Fair alley upon the south side of Chap el street. Also, for building a 30-inch brick rawer on Gay street from Front street t Fifth street The same to be done in acoordance with plats and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin eer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk. All persons claiming damages on account of said proposed improvements, are required to file their claims in tne omce ot tne tJlerB, in writing. on ci before the Fourth day of Februarv. A. D. 186S L. . WILSON. . - dec23-dltaw4w City Clerk. Paving Ordinance. An Ordinance to bniid a double row flag crossing across center alley at tne sontn side 01 bprtu street , Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Conncil ot tiie city of Columbus (two-tbirds ot all the members oonoarnng), tbat there oe oonstrncted a double ro flag crossing across Center alley at tbe aouth side of Spring street, in areordanoe witn tbe p at thereof on file in the office of the City Clerk. - Sio. . Tbat all damages, costs and expenses rising from tbe foregoing imnrovememeut shall be a sessed and levied upon th sev-ral lo of land fronting or abutting on the soath side of Spring street trom tligi street to 4 bird street, xa propor tion to uieir tees iron. WM. NAGHTEN. President of the City Council, ' rased Deo. SI, A. D. 1868. . t . . Attest : L. E. Wilson, City Clerk. - dtcSS dlt : THE NATIONAL TRUST CO. " OP TBI CITT OF MT TOBI, No. 336 Broadway. Capital, - 0 ie Mill on I ollai g, CHARTERED BY THE STATE. D asics R. MjtNOAM. Pres't. J as. Mebrill, Sec'y INTEREST on all Uaily Balanoee. subject tooheck at eight, special Depos.ts for ix months or more. mav be made at five per oent. The Capital of One nil lion Liouars is divided among over sue snare holders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally iiaDie to aepusiturs ior an oDiications or tbeuom stDf to donble tbe amoniit of their eanitnl atM-k. As the National 'lruat Company receives deposits in large or small amounts, ai d permits them to be drawn as a whole or in pa t by cheek at sight and wouuh, ui'viv., piiowiiik iiiierfat ou mii uaiiy Dai- auces. parties throughout the oountrr can keen ae counts in thi Inetitution with sproial advantages or security, eouvenience anu pronu re NT-deet-d4wzm Notice to Bridge Builders. SEALED PHOPOUL WILL BE RE. eeived by the undersigned, at the office of tbe Board of Publio Works iu tbe city of Columbus, until THURSDAY. Ulst January, 1P69, at 13 M for buildtnv tbe eupers'ruoture of a 3-truss Bridge cross toe tg i aiuut oieeg. on tne line ot toe Na tional Uoad. ir Franklin oounty. of two spans, each span io oe anout i- a teet loi g. and 3H feet wide, from out to out; to be ooverei by the bent of oak auingiee. and weatnerboarded with good first evm uinn hn&riia. Hidden to furnish theirown plans, with specifica tions in detail. Ail of said work to be done to the satislaotion of the Board of Public Works and the reirient eneineer ot tbe National rnatt. The right to reject ay or all bid, plan or sneci fioations is reserved . JOH A. BLAIR, Resident Engineer National Road. decS4-d'.d r FLORAL GUIDE For ISOO. THE fl"t edition of On HtTNDRWD THOrSAHD op Vice's Illustrated C at ALoatrg or Sieds and GciD 1- IBB iLO'Ih Uakdin ia now pnolished. It makes a work of lou paxes, beaiiti mily iilust'ated, ith about ISO Fine Wood r egravitursot Flowers and Vegetables, and an El egant Colored rla:e, A HOt QUE T OF FLOWERS. It is the most beautiful, as well as the most in structive Floral Uuioepubli-hed. giving plain and rhon.nab direotions tor ti e CL'L-TLRE of FLOW EKSand VfcUKTABLfcS. Tne Floral Cuide is published for tbe benefit of my customers, to whom it is sent free wit utap elication, but will be forwarded to all wbo apply y tn il. for Ten Cents, which is not half tbe cost, Addreaa JAMK.S VICK, Rochester, N. Y. decU-deod3!Aweow3w-CNT-n mM, - M,Mia mm tiCi," srmr Smle, "L,t, Wants, Feanel, BearUg,i4;c not exeeedlnng elerk I lines, nohll.h.j , . . iO cents aaich inaem. W.T-A. LITIS A011VK MAN Ta i v eranRun eonntj for the sale of th oomauwioa tiloaed. -totiuU pJVli7i".ll JS? TJnitel Hu bo2l. Uolambna. O. dert3-dlw-r AAMTJSEAIENTS. STATEaSTBEET TnElTEBev !-.j! Of BIT IIISHTLT i 'rinsTr class com pantx First week of the grratesi Beasatioa Actressu ef i f tne age. the crratest Beasatioa i tha age, LOUISE AN D ADA ' i -. t- See Programn.es daily. . dM OPERA HOUSE, . : SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing -Monday, llrceaiber SSih.' IMS. ' i.' Z. . Betnra of tbe favorite. LOCRENIA I The Oreat Cnniarov. with faia Tmnn. r r Birds, Performing White si ioe, and Trained Biu sua Cata. - - 100 ,": PRESENTS - OQ " Will be given awav everv nivfit. 'MaTtwffw SATURDA Y AFTbKKOO.V Ja .uary d, for the accommodation f Schools, oa which ooaatioa each Child will rteeive a Present. ,. Admission, S cents; Reserved Seata. M eentes Family Tiokets. admitting Six nevaim.. ci on ad mission, to Matinee. Children. 1C aenia. AJnlu. SS cents. Doors o en at 1 o'clock, eo mence at S. - CHAS. P. SHERMAN, Manager. Chs. T. Pioccm.I. .,l.-,.i.;,ai.,v,, - decte-dKr- THE SECU1VD FAlJr. " pom - ' - - ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL Monday Efening, December 21st, NAUGHTON XIADLaXj. ipBETABLEsABEj " i. The St. ratrick's Total Abstinence Soeletr Table, nnder the direction of Mrs. James Coonev. Miss Kste Meara and Mrs. Michael Fay. a. The Young Ladies' Sodality Table. Miss Jane Casey. - S. The Ice Cream Table. Mrs. B. Tamer. 4. The Ouster Table. MissB. Brennan. 6. The Children ef Mary Table, Miag Linie Doonan. . The Roys' High School Table, Misses Maggie Fay and it. Lai or. T. Tbe Mary and Martha Table, Mr. Wilson. 8. The St. Vincent of Paul's Voting Booth, where the eomiag man for Mayor of Columbus is to be ehosen. The Fair will remain open EIGHT DAYS. The managers of tbe Tables have endeavored to secure not only Christine Toys, but articles of use in the season. decM-dlOt SPECIAL NOTICES. Exaberaat Uesalih Is a blesalcg vouchsafed to few. Even those who have been favored by nature with strong constitu tions and rigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve these preoioo, ' endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the more healthy and robust a man is, the more liberties he is in clined to take with his ewa physique. It is some consolation to the naturally weak and feeble to know that they can be ao invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the means which science hag plaeed at their disposal, as to have a much better ebance of long life and exemptions from disease and pain, than the most athletie of their fellows who are foolish enongh to suppose themselves in vulnerable, and act accordingly. ' It is not too much to say that more than half tha people of the eivilixei world o occasional tonic to enable them t support the strain upou their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. . In fact, a pun, vhoUtomu, unaKiting (onto is tha grand desideratum of tha busy millions) and they have the article ia HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. ItitasTAM inal MSDicINg, 4. . it impart permanent strength to weak systems and -invigorates delicate consti tutions. Its reputation and its sales have steadily increased. - Competitive preparations have been introduced ad libitum, and, as far as tbe publio ia conoerned. adnaUMum, in the hope of rivaling it: but they have all either perished in the attempt, or been left far ta the rear. It baa been th gnu KKDICA, YcCI88 OP TBI rXISAXT OENTtTBT. and it is quite pertain that no proprietary medioine ia this country is as widely known, or as generally ased. ' - a.'; t , ; - r " Ten lightning presses, running incessantly (Sua days excepted) tbe whole year through, barely supply the demand fot the Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature and uses of the preparation are set forth, the circulation bow being over are millions a year. , ... . mayS3deod&wly-ew ' ' ALLCOC K vs sOKODs) PlASTEBS ACCUMULATE ELECTRICITY. a Whereby t circulation of the blood becomes equalised "'cn the i-rt where applied, causing pain and atorbid action to cease. Waa there ever published stronger evidence than thisf Certificate fraaa IP. Sterling;, Eeei. For two years I ve been a great sufferer from neuralgia in n head, and found only temporary relief "pun all the various remedies that I bare tried.'until I applied o . of "ALLCOCK'S PO ROU PLASTERS." ' eat it into three (trip, placing one under each shoulder blade and the oth er over the so all of my back, and for the past three months I hare had scarcely a twinge of the old pain. I advise all who suffer from nervous dis eases to lose no time io making a trial of tha won derful plaster - A. F. STERLING. Seo'y Singer life Co. New York, June a, ISS8. . Prinoipal Agency. Bbahdbztsi Horag, New Yorhv Sold by all druggist. iunele-d&wlyem-reiiT " " - ' ' -r- - SlI.ULI.XCa S1L.VEU WABK AND . FINE ELECT .PLATED WARE. THE GORHAM MA U FACTORING CO . OF PROV ENCE. R. I., ti Tint th largest manu-fact- ry So S er in the world, with the most tn proved mach y. and employing tba most skilled labor, are enabled to offer aa un equalled variety of new Bnd beautiful design ia Dincer Services, Tea . e- vices, and every article specially adapted for t . liday and Bridal Gift. They offer also their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver Eleotro-PlaUd Ware, ia which the have introduced new pattern of rare elegance. 1 he Solid Silver is guaranteed to be of sterling purity by U. S. Mint assay. Tbe Electro-Plate I guaranteed to be superior to th finest Sbeffiel ware. Order received from the Trade only, ba these good may be obtained from responsible dealers every ahere. ., r-r-i Trad I.T.I Mark Trade Mar . rn or GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO.. Salesroom No. 3 Maiden Lan. N. Y. nov6-dAw4j4m-re NT CKISTADORO'S FAMK- I the offspring of a great fact. No on can think of denying that his EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE Bring out a fitter BROWN or BLACK than any other, in a shorter time, an-i without iojary to the hair. This is a truth as apparent as that tbe sua light the earth. Cristadoro's Hair Preservative AND B F A U TI FIE R. Tbe toilet, without this ar ticle, licks its most useful attribute. Nothing is so common in this oouatry a th falling out of th hair. The preservative prevent it, Th fibres caa no mora loosen and drop off. if this article is rega larly applied night and morning, than if each were fixed in a vioa. The teatdmony oa tbia point ia ovewbelming, while the beautifying aud in-rigors-pioperties of tbe fluid are equally well established Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair Dress -a. Manufactory No. SB Maiden Lan. Prinoipal Depot No Af tor House. - ... iunelS-d&wlycm-reirr - Or. Toblasj Venetian Hormtt AJml- useMt. Pint bottle at $1, for th cure ef laxnene r scratches, wind galls, sprains, braises, splints, cuts, eolio, slipping stifle, over heating, sore throat, nail in the foot, Ae. It ii warranted cheaper and bat ter than any other article ever offered to the publio . Thousands of animals bare been cured of theeolie and over heating by the Liniment; add hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to tbeir former rigor. It is used by tbe first horse men throughout the State. Order are constantly received from tbe racing (table of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable artto'e. Over 600 testimonial have been received. Remember one d liar laid out in time may save tbe life of your horse. Sold by all UruggisU. Offiee. 1 Park Place, New York. junel6-d A wlyom-peirr I B ATI beard it highly extolled and bare seen It 'onderful effects, write Martha M. Johasoa- of Derby, Ct.". about Palmer's Letion. ep?l-dwly-om-r