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(Sinn WKDNESDAT, AUGUST 16. 1865. Current News Items. A (rightful railroad acoidont occurred ye. terdny morning, on Iht nousatonio Uivr Railroad. The morning freight train, going up the road, bream disabled, a few miles abova Bridgeport, and lha 10:30 train follow, ing, found it on the track, and bitched on to and backed toward Bridgeport, A new i, gine wan out on the track for trial, and com ing up, about three aa ilea from Bridgeport, ran into the rear of the passenger traim striking the kind car and splitting it in two' Jost ai the engine reached the second car the boiler burst, causing great havoc Seven persons were killed outright, and eleven others terribly mangled and scalded. James F. Mattingly, for the past sixteen jean manager of the American Telegraph Company, died, yesterday, in Baltimore, The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday were about (1,000,000. It is stated that the President hai signified his intention, at the earliest practicable mo meiit, to withdraw the orders suspending the writ of habeat corput, and to dispense with military conrts. The extensive machine shop of tba Troy and Bolton Railroad Company waa totally de stroyed by f re last night Loss, (20,000. The Washington correspondent of the New York Pon eays that the report of an early trial of Jeff Davis is without foundation. It ;a also probable that he will be trie at Rich mond. The Tresidnnt end Secretary of war are iroinff to Richmond in the last week of August. The election in North Carolina, for dele gates to the State Convention, is to be held on the 2 lit of September. rr- i . r 1 1 - , r . L l ne itiy or Mexico correspondent oi irv New Orleans Times stales that the Jruperiaj feasts have been of the most gorgeous de scription. Heavy forgeries of gold certificates have been brought to light in New York, commit ted by Edward Ketch am, of the firm of Ketchum, Son k Co. The amount of the forgeries is estimated at from $2,000,000 to $2,500,000. Jenkins, the 1'hirnix bank robber, waived no examination yerterday, and was fully commit ted. The army worm is committing great rav ages in Texas. The town of Stevenson, in Tennessee, has almost all been destroyed by fire. The editor of tlia Journal is greatly ex ercised over the exponu.ro of our corres pondent of one of the tricks of Bob Schenck's monkey, by which he hoped to dofeat the object of the Working Men's meeting, and tnrn it to his own account, politically. Verily, there must be a very green scalp beneath the fellow's sorrel-top, if be snpposes the working men of Dayton any less capable of seeing through bis silly twaddle than they were of compre hending the monkey-shine of the little candidate, and the "disinterested" recom mendation of bis Swineloa. Madison County. A few days since the Columbus Journal pub. lished a long series of resolutions purporting to have been adopted in the Democratic County Couvention in Madison County, in this State, on the 2d of August la trutb, there has been no Democratic tCounty Con' veniion in Madison this year. The Madison Democrat says : "The whole thing is a ruse of the Aboli tionists to cast odium upon the Democracy bat the trick is so silly and is disguised so clumsily that it will utterly fail. iheDem ocrats of Madison County are not so stupid as to allow their strength to be wasted in a fact ional contest over impracticable plans to at tain undesirable ends tbey will aeud reore sentatives to the Democratic State Convention on the 24th, and will give the ticket there put in nomination a united and cordial support' The Result in Kentucky. The Louisville Democrat says of the results of their late election : "Although we have, as a people ingenerali grave cause to find fault with the military in terference iu our State election, there is much cause of congratulation. Our Congressional delegation will remain politically the same live to four. In the Legislative contest, we have about two-thirds of the members, quite enough to adopt any meaaare necessary to the safety and welfare of the State, and to repeal some dangerous and unconstitutional ones now on our statute books . We have enough to secure an able Conservative Sena tor to represent us in Congress; and all these we have won in the faoe of military power and military orders, illegally directed to crush the voice of the people. ''Under such circumstances, we ought not to despair of the Republio, or believe that we can not remove martial law, and negro troops especially, from our State. Just So. la conversation with a Repub lican a few days ago, he remarked thai the old party issues were all on the shelf, and the most important one to be voted on at present was that of Negro Suffrage, and for his part he thought enough had been done for the Negro; that be was in favor of the Negro, but opposed tb Suffrage, and he would therefore vote the Democratic ticket in October. There are just lots of white men heretofore in oppositiou to the Democratic party who con sider themselves better than negroes, -Ohio Patriot. The Republican Convention and Judge Haynes—A big fight in the "Royal Camp." The long looked for Republican County Convention has como and gone. The candidates of the Journal clique were no minated according tn the programme, anil Messrs. Wait, Jackson, Sullivan, Ken nedy and other gentlemen aspiring to place and honorable position, were given the cold shoulder, as they might hnve known before. Tho main fight was in relation to the Superior Judgeship. The members of the liar and the morejtnlicion" of the Republicans wore opposed to a party nomination for that cOico. Judge D. A. Haytlps, the present worthy and able incumbent, (a Republican) had been twice run, upon tho recommendation of the Dayton Bar, without regard to party. anil elected. A compliment certainly that uny man should be proud of. A few weeks ago tho lawyais, understanding that Juiigo Hay lies would not bo a candidate lor re-election, and that tho county would one the services of so worthy and im partial a judicial officer, sent a petition to bis Honor, signed by all the members of the Bar of the county, excepting thrtt we believe, asking him to again be a candi date. The Republican convention seemed to be tinder the coutrol of two worthies, the "horseman" and the "bell hanger," but iu reality these two men were merely put forward by Bukhara and Lowe oh the "paws to pull the chestnuts from the tire." The "horseman" moved to make a nomi nation and "bell hanger" seconded both making eloquent speeches, pitching into the lawyers, and were enthusiastically sup ported by Col. John O. Lowe, tho candi date, in embryo. They would ii't sup port a man not nominated by their con vention. Mr. Lowe could not do so be cause Vallandigham had signed tho peti tion to Judge Hnynes ! A benutiful pink of propriety, this man Lowe, to preside on the Bench, where Republicans and Democrats were to bo lawyers and liti gants ! Mr. Lowe of course did not wunt the nomination, he would be blamed, ac cused of inconsistency und double-dealing, for he had signed the paper to Judge Ilaynes asking him to run and pledging him Iiib honest and ' undivided tuppvrt." Ah 1 that was the rub. But did not Mr. Lowe want to be judge, notwithstanding all this ? Who that knows tho man, and heard liim on Satnrday, does not know that he did want such nomination, and his miserable doublo-doaliug and petti fogging speech only made it doubly plain. E. S. Young, and Wib. Conover op posed the making of a nomination. J mlge Ilaynes was the bent man in the county for the position ; he could get the support of men of all parties. Tho Democratic lawyers had already agreed to do so and that wonld secure Ilaynes' election, and keep pnrtyism from the Bench. Mr. Conover thought that because Mr. Val landigham proposed to vote for Judge Ilaynes, was no reason why Republicans should refuse to do so. For his part, he would be glad if Vallandigham would vote for every man on the "Union" ticket There had been enough of abuse and epi thets; (that hit Bickhaui in a sore place;) that was not the way to convince Demo crats; they must be met and converted by open, fair argument, and generous treat ment.. Persecution would not do., But the arguments of lair-minded, sensible men would not prevail in such a Convert tion, and they resolved to nominate, and nominate they did. The programme was carried out to the letter. Mr. J. A. Jor dan, who had not signed tho paper to Judge Hnynes, out of sound policy as he thought, and that old-time and numerous pledges of the leaders to him might be fullilled, if a nomination were to be mado, was not so much as ipolren of. He saw the fix things wero in; saw that he had no chance; understood that a party hack was to have the empty honor of running, and therefore kept away from the meeting. Somobody wanted Peter Odiiu to run, but he could not "see it." We looked for Uncle Peter to rebuke the Convention with his usual dignity and ability; but he failed. The jxirtiian took the place of the man, and that venerable looking, gray- haired old man disgraced himself by pub licly eating dirt, and swallowing his own words and promises. He claimed that in signing the invitation directed to Judge Uaynes, he only intended to support him if nominated by the so-called "Union" Convention, and that the Democrats who signed said paper, did so to recommend the Judge to the Republican Convention ! Now, we venture to say, Mr. Odlin did not understand any such thing, and in making the statement as he did, delibe rately and publicly acted the petty dema gogue. He knew hit statement of the purpose of the paper to llnvncn, was i n trno. We regret thus plainly to charac terize the statement of a venerable, and nhmild-lio lionnnihlc iiiun; but justice de- mniids truth, and not prevarication. If Messrs. Odiiu und Lowe wish to re pudiate their pledge to Judge Hnynes, and sink the mi in the mero party hack, let them do it openly and uiiblushingly, and not by any pettifogging and prevarication. They first solicited the prcwrnt Judgo to bo a candidate lor re-election, (not before a party convention,) well knowing at (he lime they signed the paper that they miyht be overruled by the mero politicians of their party; and pledgod Judge Ilaynes, in the event of his being a candidate, their undivided support." In that spirit Judge Hnynes accepted the invitation, and still adheres thereto iu good faith. But his friends will crucify him, or any one else, whom they cannot use to gratify their base pat'tisau purposes. Messrs. Yonng and Conover, like gentlemen, stated open ly and positively in Convention, that they could not and would not support its nom inee, but on the contrary, in pursuance of their pledge, would support Judge Ilaynes cheerfully, faithfully and zealously. General Meagher The Journal announces, as "the sensa tion of the day," that General Meagher has come out in favor of Negro Suf- liage." Wo certainly have no objection to that, if the (Jeneral bus come lo the conclusion that a negro is as good us him" If. This used to be a freo country, and possibly limy be again. At all events, it still tolerates white men iu drawing com parisons between themselves and their colored brethren." Wo have no doubt tho Uenernl has been reading the Jour nal's Ol'prlin literature, and perhaps Boecher's theory of miscegenation. The Journal, and the Abolition press general ly, bold that tho Irish are an ignoraut, priest-ridden people, prone to follow theii leaduts, and are especially guided by their priests in all things. We remember how patronizingly tho Journal took Archbish op Purccll under its wing, and how ull the sayings of that distinguished prelato, thut could by any moans be tortured into an endorsement of the subjugating policy of the Aholition party, wore heralded forth in fliat pap'er under big head-lines. similar to those employed in announcing ''Slierman't Shame!" The Journal seems to anticipate a great rush of the Irish to its black standard. 1. will peihapsuieet with the same success it has on various former occasions. pt.p t ii . j j . 111 i Journal has two liirda to kill, and wanta to kill them both with tho same etono. Of lato it has been raking up tho npeeches 01 l and writings of Abolition OpueralH, anil other big and little guns of thn party, for tho purpose of giving Goneral Cox a "(ire ill tho roar" for it gays the General is opposed to negro suffrage. We Hball watch the progress of the Journal's fight wit,h itself, with the same degree of inter est die old woman mnnifented in the result of the content between her husband and We don't care a bit which w''ips. . - ; ; [For the Daily Empire.] The Working Men's on Saturday Night. Parrott put his foot in it, and he evidently knots it, judging from the effort he made to extricate himseii through the columns of this morning's Journal. As be claims to be so frank, will ha answer the following questions: When did he ever before at I end a Working Men's meeting in Dayton? Do not his bands in the Oil Mill now work twelve hours for a , , . ... , . day? Has he not a man in hit employ wbo to work the first two months for nothing, in ord. r to be employed? nr, ! i ,1 . , . W h, e he is answering on these pom.,, let him inform how it comes that a notice of the Working Men's meeting was not handd to the Empire, when it is a notorious fact that more than half the Working Men of . . .. . Dayton are IJerouorats? Ur was the rail only intenji'd for Republicans? A Working Man. Board of Public Works. Kditor Kmpikk: Allow me to siirci'sI. to the Dernoerat'o Stale Convention, the name ot that sti-rlinjr Democrat, whole snaled mmi aikfl anArirfllin eiti9in TTnn .Tnu.nli Uuull 7 " ' - ajuyun vuuutjr, u tuim iuuiu iur lutiru Ol Public Worka. I know of no man who would poll a lnrKir vote, or dUchnrfTB thn dminn of the offioe more efficiently and fai lb fully thnn Mr. Newoll. . 1 1 Thb Baiauauuui. Ekkcutiun. U under- atand from (rood authority that Mr?. 8urrftt waa executed au hour before tlm time orijii- ii , j j iif i . . l. ually intended at Wmhinffton for the reason that, overcome by exhaustion and t xoitement. be wki at tut point of duaih, and it was feared that nature would release her npirit from its tenement hpfore the cullowa could perform ill work. This could not ha per- milled, and the innocent woman, nlrrudy nearly dead, was dragged to the gibbet iu order to riudicate the trenirth of the Oof . .a f .... ernmeut and the majesty of military com- muiou. Cincinnati IJnyuirer, To the People ot Montgomery County. You are hereby requested to assoinhle in Mans Convention, nt Meckel's Hall, Dayton, at 10 A. M., on the l!th day of August, for the pur fane of npjioinling delegates to attend the State Convention of the fiemocracy, to bn held at Columbus on the 2 ltli of August, to nominate the candidates for the several State cifli :-ps to be filled at the ensuing alec- tion. n . t. . :.i . r ,j . : . t ; m ni'snn, wiiiMiin. lormc rgui?i.irii:i hmi ii prly, who are opposed to negro suffrage and jqna'ity, to military arrests, and commissions; tor ihrt tiial of civil offenses , and who are in Hvor of a just and equal taxation of all prop erty ; no further increaeof the public debt the collection rf lha Federal revenue by ex. isiini! Slate and County officers ; Habeas Cop pus; trial by j iry ; the repeal of the military commutation li luw ; and the policy of im mediately restoring the seceded Stales as equals in the Union, in the mode which is now being carried out by the President ; are cordially invited to attend and participate. By order of the Democratic Central Committee. Wm Pattok, ruvm Cl.AKK. K TtioMP'iix, Johk V Naukrtn, Val Fiiiks, JoA Kknm:v, PHILLIP FARRELL. Dayton, July 25, 1865. Tragedy In Wisconsin. An awful occurience took nlace on last Kruiiiy in St Cluir county. Two brothers, John and T ill Hmgins, who had lately hon musier'd out ot the United States lervice, went loeeilier lo mill, where they remained nearly ail day. '1 hey wero both married meu nnd lived i.eur together. Heturning heme iu the eveuing they stopped nt the house of their mother, a siioit distance from wbeie ihej lived. It appears thut the wife of John Llipgins and his mother bud been engaged in u family quarrel, in consequence ot which John was gre:it!y euraged and embittered against his mother. After the hruthers had been a short time Bt their tnoiher's houe, John liegiin to use violent Uiifiuuge, abusing and threatening his mother, and finilly made an attempt to kill her, using a bowie knife, with which he stubbed her three or four time3 about the neck and breast. Tiff immediately interfered to protect her, when his brother turnfd upon bim, drawing bis revolver and liriug at him three or four times in quick succession the lust of which wounded bim slightly in the li ft arm I iff returned the Cre with better aim, shooting his brother through the heart and killing him instantly. After caring for hi mother, ho went lo Osceola and delivered himself up lo the authorities. Mis. IJIgina is said to he morully wounded It is thought Tift' fliggins will lose bis mind. Milwaukee News A New Religion. i , j I 1 : j i they cuuld have suggested some very impor tlmbear. ) " 'mprovements. His hair is parted io the , middle, another ominous sign of theological transition, and his beard is (?ri'ly in quality land patriarchal in length. , , . A new religious sect, says the New York World, wns inaugurated at New York on Monday, July 31. A portion of the East river in, to be consecrated for baptismal purposes. The leader of the new sect is a man numed Noyea Wheeler, a native of M9sachuietti, wbo claims to be specially empowered by the angel Gabriel to found a new religion, under tho name nnd title of 'Tho New Spiritual Baptiot Church, and Pro?rp(H.ve Anhocmlion " M .!.. i.: if . t - i a. t I-. i oiyifn iJiuiHHii uiiu-i ui iue lKraeiuisu Trihei anil ,RJ6 thttt be has to consecrate a portion ot tho Kast. river, in order that "he .TV" me". """"'I' b priestess. I he nniuhlnr nl .win inrl th li.tirimatHnn nl the Lord, withwhoio bo will build up the new ,!nurc," . . f.u l0 be it terestini. He mi.ht be reaard.d as an octoveranan ; his form attenuated, his bifht about five teet ton, and his looks long and tfrny There is something aboat his face which tells you be is one ot the MiiRsachusetls Utopians, who are ready to excluim with the blasphemous Frenchman, that u thej were in the Garden of Eden when the world was made "A little Sensation." i j j i 1 ""'5V , T'' " -V " .d i in defense of his country, is expected to be , udked to like a nuughty school boy. He be had ' lieved the soldier to be fully as capable cf ' takinsj care of bis own salvation as any one 1 of his advisers, whom he recommended to ,Bke mM do,c, f beipown m(H,icine. He f believed (he boys ehonld use their own judg. mentiti regard to the propriety of taking a : ' There was a soldiers' reception nt Indian apolis on the 11th, at which Col. Dirk Ryan made a speech, which is said to have caused "a liftle sensation!" The substance of this speech is thus reported to the Cinsinnati Commercial: He was opposed to turning these receptions i"'0 prayer meetings and conventicles, Bt "rink. Hyan expressed himself strongly iu I'"0,, '. ."B u 1"' aocm,,e 01 - mg United States Bonds. Kidnapping Sanders. i . It is atjid thbtour own Government and (lint of K'H'!nnd are the only ones that olTer rewards for the arrest and conviction of orim- uia'sl t;ne of the effY-cIa of this system is spen In the lucent attempt IO Kllluup aunrters in Montreal an enterprise at the bottom of ... !.. .QU.nH.l .f . Ann no I l wu,i:u ,. u. ,ICr.ii j uur nuuuiriiirii S'Ith 7ioD V thii' 8h(,ws lb&l S(k0 dm. x rRhi in?ln nd ,ftVoidiPg ttTe th luwaof Caniida, and to perpwtrute criropn, in order fo deliver him up to justice. would not be burdened with delicacy into what testimony they mipht nve in order to' convict him. The incident U diggraceftil oue Albanti Argus J ; - The Cleveland Leader of Friday, in an ed- itorial referring to the Cleveland Uerald de- clares : "Without ahaliiiR in the least its seal tot the triumphant rlection of General Cox, the Leader will cominuelo nrg npon the people the imperative neeesaity of admitting the Ka-1 ffroea to the suffrage, not only in justice to r. , . . t them, but to ante the cation from iM new and great peril." New Advertisements. j J HJLLUMyBII.11.4RD SALOOK 3? Entran j .- MA. . . i T 1 1. . ,L SJ JT W . 1 J,"", fo"" 10 THK ttr -lion bote Imon urestly ifierensed by two n-w n,l c'eu'ml Mir itfx-ket ll r wiih H'nms-1 wi 'k' Inle.t Improved patent eushions and a Ken. eral leiiomllon end relit nm of Ihe whcleexUIJ.sli. rnent. He is thankful tor esst favors sn.i solicits ro- rcilully a roniin.i.nre t.f tli tmhlin pdrronHii. H WILLIAMS, Proprietor. sue; ln:tmd $15 $25 WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! A l"r importnn lfmiva rloning htisinoM ofTor I I flun H-onineni of oho p Wold, SilTor and Com- Waichen i Hilvor Hun'ing Ipinee. of puro com silver t! Very pretty time pu--H, -nd i warmnieti to mn anrt kffp poorl tirml I'riee $16; I Ttr fiH o' nix. 8Ti : Siivttr lliitattnu lTorn. dill on. f-ravfd, both by hand und enffiu-turning. The move me l Marraritml, (nil jew el led and aocara Priip$5; p-r can- ol fix, Mb. All or-iurs receive ( rompt attention. AddtP.i-i: 'I'. rANI KLti A Co , No. 1. Riblo Hoiioe, iSew York. j Dissolution of Partnership. nHIKiwrlnendiip hortofor oxiating between J. C. I UtiiiiiKt;f und lj. H . i tir.nfpffon, nt Johuavillu, JVlontKniiry uoutity. t'hio. waa oifnnved br mutual foiHt iit i in lha third iIhv ol' Anuiint. IHrtt. Alt itisannu I due Oir tirtn utny be nt.t:td v.iih either of the un derHifued. -I. C. HKtniNOKR, L. rl. THOMPSON. aui- i.Mtw EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. rpil K ut'il'-raiimed were on the leTenth day o( Aiib' 1 int, uppointfHl and t-tudiried tvt Kxorfiitorx of i' r.Hintof , uniMi.Hn i frutKtnn, uto t Montgomery eourtv, nhio, dec'ffcd. HKOllK VONDKllUlDK, J. U. MltLEU, WILLIAM KKIOKE, C. A. VKITZB. auRly3tw ! l ; i I i , ' Announcements. Indepoudent 'mili4taln for Judge of the Superior i'eurt, l A 1 1; I. A. II AY IVES. Amusements. BECKEL HALL, .SOIREE'S OKAMATIQI H. lessee . Manager B. FRKUKKICKS SIBe Manager C1US. 1111,1, LAST MI1IIT HI T THREE OF IHDMTTJsTP COLKS, Firft and only night of l iekfiiB' FmryTf.lA DOT! ReeoiTod alwuyn with remount ation n-f unboundrd delight. Ilenutlfnl Tabloanx Viilons and Kcenic r.flectN, Tbls Kvcnlnc, August 10, 1S6.V Will t prefronte-d ChHs. T ickers' ohiate and exqul' f ite Fairy Ta'e of Homo. DOT, OR A CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. TiUyBlowboy, (with on).. Dot ...Edmund Cole Are. a. A. Ferry To conclude wih (he laurhali!e Hnntern auntirdtty of The Illustrious Stranger, nu BtFKIKO ALIVK. Beniainin Bowbll Kdmoud t?oe A-liTmnon, 50crit; Mn.-irrvfid Seat, 7fi; Gallery lioors opfn nt T p. m. Orerlure al 8 p. m. Notions. JOHN O. CUM. o. a. Bovea. wk. m. hippaid, CAIN, BUYER & HIPPARD, WVOUUA.Lt DKALIK1 IN F011E1GX & DOMESTIC K0TI0S8. HOHIEIiY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, No. tK9 and 81)1. Vast Necond VI. . DAYTON, OHIO. iyl4. , . Real Estate Agents. i I I ! I.EVTZ &AP1I,EGATE, KEAL ESTATE AGENTS. OiUt 333 Third (Street North Nide (Opposite Town Clock.) For Hula, Flux Factory, 0fpuped hy Moflnra. DaTina Co., with machinory, and fl aorc-i oriaocf. A fnrni ltMi HP-re 1 milp north of Hrown' -tlion on , Utrn K. K., on Twin Creek, wll imnruved, A hnck hniifs, cor of Brown and Ann I Adouhlt? Irnnia houe on IIrn riir,ot ; I A fr-tmp hoima nn Wnlnut utrprt A iloiihlp n-nmf ho line on Fifth -lrrt-t ; ! A farm orr.r wve, iiViJ milp- iroin Inylon j A .nriii oi H -u-rok, 7 mil Irotn layt.u ; ' t A litnn orrrUauroMonfvroestiville H. K; 1 A atnn of )u:ia-.rrH neur iwrinnuwii ; farm ot 76-. wed improved, tinA brittle houua, and b,-nt Twin bottom laud mile weioi iier L Rond )n,prv.m.nURl Browu.. 1 Siiiun m w.-Hicro K. ll ' A well imiiwiveiif.nn of lno aurea, Iwo miles east of H'mom, on Weurn rnilroa,!. A nod hsusnauJ lame lot on Mainntreet. No 2.. A mni' itf7f.acre.oD iiedimuiowa ike, a milea from J'ay ytou. Two s all farms, well Improve.! a.lioinin Lilierty, ( (lint'1 ironi lmjion, oi att atm ncrvm earn. uyT YlUmff aJdZh'S p4rl ' 4h' afPKKOate, r. k. a. Hotels. ' 1 ' ' ' ' , t nuiiiiiia iij.i.; MI11H I1U SI,, PAYTOM, onro. niH!?.,,0Teh we." OWD BoUM hvin reeMUy X. rhaned ha d. iw now opn, and nndtrffoiniix. t-nivaalwr Moniaud niiprovemynuroruieaworn. dation of th trav mu puhiin. No iaina will b ?Z I12-i" Fi T "pS" h a itki?01' m lutf ' J. T. lUBKKH, Frop'r. iMllin iV ll iivu u 111) L S Ef Third Ntreet, l)u) toit Obi, SPAXfl Aeent h..L.Hii JL- , rfiUIM hotel haa rersnty been onecei. and il nra 1. pared to Bwomori,tetravi.rIi and it"e put lie generally m the bdHt atjle. wStiditu Medical. rntmi-nt, without itn mt toney or qnofrrtnintr. Thv re prennrrl hf ft phfoiHiin of OTr twenty year Homopaihio experience thy hTO beet tried iu every couceirfthle tnnnner, n the? hnre been en pomtio'i dome und rominended in tho highest torrno tit:, the hun-freda of thou Band who daily iim there, . .... t .M- Success in Business. No husin.ss ranVwitriil siiit-.ssM whlrh w so fonnUMt on a ral rttusss of thing. The rilele made or nld must havmnlnnaift mem and supply a publio want. Hut tssiiingrrom Iheclaptrapof advbrtls- mir, or the inek. of trail., or mere pretension and display, will bo only Apparent and. in the end, but de- eoive the omr.lor ami llva. who trust him. But I an arliet. supplies a publl.! want and fairly meets Its rpannnshl. expectations. Its nueeeaw and ren.r Kdopenn Ism-rely a question of time. Itmay be retarded by a ivertre Influences or sped by prospering sal., hut in the end it is aureto win. HIIMP4RRVM HOME'IPATHIO SPECIFICS hid thqir originm a great Dunlin wsnt- medicines fur at t ;tneeominon wants 01 enilgntea me curlltM in fisther, mother nurse, or trareler coiU always hive "ilh 'hem. n" nlw. rely ueon-eo simple that mis- UkeeouldnoMH.ma.lein the solution, M harmleee linM.ill mtjihi uee thm with Imniinitr, and so emeienl tht all might rely upon them with safety. Much they h,v' proved. Thonssnds of families use thorn dally lor all the ailment and sicknesses of life, and rarely are seriously siek. or rave need to rail a physician. Thousands, Ukinu some single Mpeeino, haveeurod them-tplvpf of chronic (iinea(s which hT bfisn th bftneof tht-ir lifln, wiri upon whih thy hv tpiit . nu-mrptit in atnf ana among trie million who us . thm, 0Vb nre found to queution their purity orott OsKV. f V HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS Oomhino iiJl the BilvKiitHiitisi of ih nest riomopfhl you may prevent aiekneaa, preTentaufTerind, preveft ' MXpenNe, and loan or titne, or in cniiuren having we :j ' Measlen, or Woarlpt KeTer. or Whooninir ooiiffh. eren Fever, by naing preventivea in the oaae. Yon mar cmrm Yew ClhlldLrea. , . . OfCroup, or Coli?. t r Taothache, or Headache, ftV M Hleepleaaneas, or BxlAnag from Teething, or Worma. r r inriieesoon. or wemngtnfj tied, or uaiarrn. r MealeM,or Whooptng-Couirh, or eartat Vever, or t Iipthria,ora Had Cold, or iloaranwa. ot Bttnniog orthe Kara and 1'eiifnena, or even Bcrotula. as thou aands have done and do dally. You may careyonnell Of Headache, Weak Stomach, or Indigestion 04 v. i HillioiiftoeHH, or C atarrh, or a bad Cold, or Aoro Throat, or floarsenetia, or Liver Complaint, or Piles, or CouDtipation, or Kheumatiani, or Sore nr Weak Ryo. or tiaJt Rheum, or Kidney Plaeaae, or Genera . Of liility, or ev-n Asthma, with theae Hpeclflca. NOT A FAM iLY who have ever had one of then ' Family Canes of Humph bt Bracirioi, bat wonld give tire times its coat, rather than be without it. FAItllJLY CASES. r Cape of 36 large vials, tn morooco, and Book of DirectionH $10 00 Cae of '2H larpe viala, in morooco, and Hook,.., 0 oo Cane of 20 Urge viala, In morocco, and Book..- n 00 Caio of 20 large viala, in plain caae.and Book.u A Otf Cane of 15 hoxua (tio, 1 to 15), and Book 9 00 Oae ol any six boxes (No. 1 to 16), and Book..r I th LIST OP - IIUirtPHRFY'S SPECIFIC Homeopathic Remedies TO DE FOUND IN FULL a xkx ily O j m o . : . Mo 1 Cure Fevrf jvs Congestion, and Inflammation, Heat Pain, Rest leHnneHi; and the Aral stages oi ail scut and lurUmmatorT difleaxea M.. i No. 2- ures Worm Fever Worm Colic, Voraciuun Appetite, Wetting the Bed 9 No 3-Cnrea Collct Teething, Oryiu. and Waketulnesa, Blow Growth, and Feehleneaa of Infant" No 4 Caret Diarrhoea of Ghildreo or Adults. Choier inlMiuiu ana-. Hummer Coniplant...,H SA N. B.Nos 4 and 6 cure the worst Cases of Chronic Iinrrhcea. j No, a Cures Dreenterr or Bloody Jrlux, Uoiio Onpings, Bilious Oollo, . Fall Dysentery 1 : . . No fl Curea Cholera Cholera Morbus, Naunea and Vomuing.Aethmat- io Breathing M U9 No. 7 Cures Coughi, " Colds.tloarseneas, BronuniU,lnhueuu..and8or Throat MM 8 N. B. This and Ko. 1 never fail to our tba f wuratColdaann Coughs. . i i fVa 13 ilia. r--1AA W . V Tacem-he, bit rvoua aini,aud Tio Ioloreux - N. B. It ha ( iird thourandi ot eaaaa. No.9-Curea Headarbci, f Sick Headache, Variivjo, aun of Bioou to ibe V Head So i ' N. B. In alternation with No. 10, it never fails ,t to cure the tnnatinv terete oaa. o,., , a ' No 10 Cure Drapepala, . ; 4. Weak, Acid, or ieranued tstomacn, Coraupatioq, r ; -. J,iver (JompUiiit, or Bilious Condition. .. -ui N. B. In Ai.LiBLi forall oases of Week Dig ' tion and Bilious Complaints. , i I iv o ii-uurei suppreiiaa ivienaee. ? or tk-anty, or lMintul, or ieiaying. Ureen (iiok a No ii Curea I.encerrhea or Wstltw Bearing Down, too Pr- nine M'UkHH...,,..,,,,,,, 4 No 13 Cures Croup Hoarse Croupy Cough, iJimeuU end oppressed Breathinst Sfr No. 14 -Curea Malt Hheuia. 0 runty Kruptinna, kryaipela", licald lirad, Bar ber's lt--h, Pimrleoon h- Faie.... m No 15 Cure Kheuuiatiim, Pain, Lament-aa, oraorttnena la tiie Chest, Back, Bide, or himbs orBctn-ieai t....... ...... ....... V s No. ltt Curea Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fevur, Dumb Ague, old Inveterate Agufs 60 is. H.lt acts like a charm, both as a prevent ive ana euro . - No IT-Curee Pllei, Internal or Kxternal, Blind or Bleeding, Aeceat or utmtinate ... 8 N. B. Thisremedyhasourodthousendsoltho . worst pONrMhlnGaae. No 18 Cures Ophthalmia 1 : -Weak or -n flamed Kyes or liyehde, iiailmg or,,-i -,, Weak 8ight "..,. ' !i N. B Jt may always be reli' d upon tor a our. - '-, No. id-Cures Catarrh Head, Indunaa.... - t' - W suaaasD n awwyauf w V u la H shortening and pxlliaiing it, or Spasmodio Cough. N B. It la infallible, and always relieves and cures. No. 8 1 Cures Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breathing, Cough r and Itxne'jtora ion , 60 N. B. Hundreds have heen rured by it. .i .: f No. 29 Curea Ear Discharges. Koiaein the Head, Impaired Hearing, iCaraabsw M M. B.H ftlwnys curaa. - a.ui or iiiruuiv, yrv ur iiuwius. i,OKl ld ina , . at W a . U.a at - aa aaa W la aaivI aM a. ' . no. j azures acrsinia Enlarged ulanda, and Tonsils, Bwellings and Old . ulcers , 69 At. d uiireu nit wurn vmph. no. 7 t nrei rinarr ui imim. Uravel.Kenal Calculi, Dimcult or Painful Urination M n. n. 1 1 curea an oin eaaea oi niunev liaeaaaa No. gtiCureo senilnal EmlMlsni, Invo'uniary Ditchargt-s, and ConHoquent rToe irauoi i and iebtlitv .. l i N. B -ii oureit every ronn of eeminai Weak vf. nesa.and mav confldently be r lied on inaJlcaaaa No.2U-CureNoreJnouth or stsaststs Canknri'd Mouth ot Adulla or Children, and aio raurttatid vomiting or r regnant remaisa.HM, &0 N. P.- Cnrrs at onoe. ' 1 No. :io Cures I' r I nary Inceutlncnee Welting the Beu.too Frequent, raicful or Bcaid- iug Urination M qa N. K. It Htwava iMira. No 31 Curee riafa Ittonatruatleu rreiHiira, crantn or epaauisi rruruia.iii-niiig and IrniAiion of Females. ...,...M...lw,t,.w.,fc ac N. B. It acts like a charm - .VT-"?-" No. 3S Cures Mufffferf at at Chan re a Irrefiularltiaa, Vluahea of llnat. Palpitation, and . even Di nane of the Hert , i oo No. 3 3-C urea Spasms andC'onvuliisas pilepf or Fallirg-aioanea-i Chorea or at, Vi tus lanoe; Jerking,, Twiirmng Hysteria. 00 Noa 34 Cures Dlutherla or Ulcerated or Ualiguaut Sore ihroat. ,..(HM M These Hemedles by nail or Express SCWe aend these remedies, bv the slnela ho m full oaae, to any part of the country, by Mail or i preMp.ireo oi onarg. on receiixor ine price. Make up a cane of what kindi you chooaa, and oa cloaethe amount in acurrentnote or statu pe by Mail to our addreaa, at No6HMroadway,New York, . , and the Medicine will be duly returned by Mall or Kxpreaf, free of charge. For aale by all the leading iOeelers In, Medicines throutfhuut the oountry, and by , . ,. W. W. HTEWAUT, Dayton. Ohle. At I oommunioaiioiw hereafter ahould be adresaea UUMPHRBSH'SPEOiriO lloateepath-Je Nledlelae Conapauff i ft ttii Broadway, Mew Tosh. No. 84 Cures ueneral Debility, k Physical or Nrvous WfRkneas eo ' No.iciV-Cures Drapers Til Fluid Accumulations, Tumid tiwtliiugs, with L BuanlvHecretionf e l No. a Cures seasickness, Front ration, rtiso, Nsuaea, Vomiting , ' e , 4 if I i I 1 I' M ll -fi a! 1 if StH r. i. .