Daily Ohio Statesman from Columbus, Ohio • Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. rar There la a crowd of "sleepers" at tlie calaboose almost nightly. tarmm tg a barber not a barber When he's shaving- Been well IW We are glad to hear that Sheriff Earnarfs physician pronounces him out 01 danger. tSI-The hiwnbers of the last Contitn tlonsl Convention are talking of having a re-union. X3T The ronng lolksof this city are not at all recovered from Kinkomania.

1 ney say it Isabig thing oh Ice. On Sunrly roorulng at 6 o'clock the wermnmewr wn at a. I rvrv Ir It was fifteen milt's below Senia. t3T The printer's at Dayton will celebrate Franklin's Birthday, on next Satur-day, by. a banquet at the Phillips House.

t3fT Capt. W. A. Knapp, formerly of the Bureau of Soldiers Claims, has been Assistant. Adjutant General.

tThe Court ot Common Pleas on yesterday- morning tiled the criminal d' c' et and adjourned until this morning. t3P yr. S. Prentiss has bven appointed chief clerk livthe County Auditor's of- flee, by Auditor Kile. most.

Judicious KlIKUUU. tS N'. S. Tiffany was on yesterday an notated a policeman on the L. M.

C- X. and Dayton and Western railroads, by Gov. Cox. tyThe ladies of Westminister Presby- terian Church will give a social entertain ment in the lecture room of the church on. next Friday evening.

A black eagliatr crepe veit was lost In the Opera House the night Skiff Gay- minstrels performed there-' Will the Under please leave it at this office. ty The, National Union is the name of a new Sunday paper Just" started in Cincln- clnnati. Enos B. Reed the-editor." It believes in niggers and things. iy Harris Sigler, of this city, i purchased, lot No.

1 Gwynne Block, for 912,700. 5This Is one of the best arranged stores for jobbing business In xhe city, IW The oldest living Odd Fellow in the United States is benjamin TkAirnin Wawnnrt. T. He la 83 vears I of age, and joined the order at Harwich, Icr. The Ice gatherers taking advantage of the present were bnsy yester day laying In a supply of congealed wa ters." The late rains have filled the rivers and ponds in this vicinity and Ice Is taken out six inches in thickness, and clear and free irom dlrt.

1 CBTGo hear Dio to-night. Police Court. Bu two healthy and bona Ids galoots paid their respects to the Mayor yesterday morning. Thomas Kunyan and Joseph Jlent indulged in a dear, delightful, plain They were fined $5 each. which they, paid, and departed, headaches and all.

ISyHear Dio Lewli" lecture at Westmth- ater Church to-night. Bonds Filed. The; bond ot jame? jH, Godman, Auditor of Stater-and Moses R. Brailey, as Comptroller of the iTreasnry. were filed In the Secretary or State's office yesterdayC.

Auditor Godman gives bond In the sum of 10,000, and Comptroller Brailey in the sum of $50,000: rCiWj tJTDlo Lewis lectures he fore the Youhg lien's Christian' Asjouiatlpn totehlghtL Eeepikq a GAMBUNa Hoose. John Proctor charged with keeping a gambling house, where low negroesand lower indulge in the "little game Of go or poker, was, on yesterday morning, fined 20 and by the Mayors In- default he was committed. At 37 peuts'per day, it will take some time' to pay his fintf. t3ffDio.Lewis at to-nighw Westminster -Cliirch Strawberries. The editor of the Savannah (Georgia)' Herald, a few' days siuce.

partook of ripe strawberries grown near that city; this winter. Blobbssays that when he undertook to 'gather strawbertles rrown near Columbus on two lips, an evenlng or two since, the gal atapped Wa ty Dont Yall to hear Dio" Lewis lec ture. PlTTSBUBGH Coal. Robinson Co dealers in coal, coke, drain pipes fcnd tile, No. 261 North High street, now have on sale the -quality of Pittsburgh -coal ever brought to this eity.

We have giveh their Pittsbursh coal a fair trial, and have do hesitation, ill pronouncing It the, best and cheapest article of. fuel we, Jiaveiisedj for Try it-; Westminster Church tonight.1 Clkab. An author, whose ideas are doubtless as clear as the language In which be clothes them. Informs us that. 1 the spiritual eognoscence of psychological irrefragibility connected Wltn a concuuenb spiribuuuiy auu cwictr alized contention pf subsultory- iconcre-tlon." That's what we have contended for for a long If ever; recon'structldn.

Ts bad, it must be on this basis'-J iy Dhy LewU lectures before the Tung Men's Chrlstaifl Association to-night. Elbction or TtusTBits. rAt an. election of lot owners of Greeulawn Cemetery held at theirs office, 1019 votes were cast, of which Thomas Sparrow received p73; Oliver P. Hinea.

669 McDonald, 551 J. M. Westwater, 401 C. P. i Butler, 388 D.

W. Brooks. John Fields, 5. The Board now eonslsts of Messrsi Piatt, Desh-ler, Greenleaf, Abbott, Sparrow. Hines and McDonald-V tWQo hear Dio Lewis to-night.

-S PoETic.nr'Xwas Sunday night, moori shone bright, arid ill'; -was cool and, shady, when a gay young gent down High street went a walking with-a They jtalked of love; lie called her dove he told of his affection. So 4ieaved a sigh and turned her eye in an opposite direction, -But why that start that chills the heart, aa if ice Incrustedr8 AB do hot blame 'sweet Sarah Jaue, to hair pins she has trusted, but hear her shriek or rather speak i tily waterfall has busted HtSTHear Dio Lewis' lecture at Westminster Church to-night. VF It Is stated that a German glass- maker has lately made a remarkable dis covery. 'He baa invented a telescope, or magnifying glass, by means of which the most intricate nerves and. vessels Inside of the body may be' seen from the outside.

In fact, the whole arrangement and action of the interior organs may, by means ot the o-laaa. be distinguished. This may be all Very true, tint we thlrk that a boWie knife is the surest instrument to use when you want to see a man's "in 'ards." ''V-V Lewis lectures bef.ore the Young Men's Christian Association ISS1 I rt I so I ft THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. I tP- impiorea a mesing on ine re-lord's Mn ocer, V'd that they might There was an immense turnout of out cttlzens yesterday on the occasion of thr inauguration of Gen. B.

B. Hayes as Gov ernor of Ohio. The rotunda of the State House and all the stairways and galleries were packed, full of ladies and gentlemen to see the new Governor and wit- nesss the, ceremonies. Thanks to the effi clent preparations ot the joint committer ot Arrangements, every one could see and hear, and there was no noise or disturbance, At 2 o'clock the Senate was called to or aer, and. in a lew moments thereafter th Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate announced the Mayor and Common Council of th I SitV if.

rnlnmhllD flirt Qncabon onrl irr of the Houge BeDrcsentative8. etc AG about a Quarter nastt. twn Mm nrnos ion formed In the order announoed by us yesterday, and marched down to the ro tunda, where, while mnsio was played by Uemmersbach's band, they took their as signed places, la Iher rotunda a neatly carpeted stage had been arraiged for tiie accommodation of the Governor the retiring Gov ernor, Judges of the Supreme Court and clergy. About half-past 2 o'clock the roll of the drum announced the approach of the mill tary, and in a few moments Gen. Hays, un der escort of the Emmet Guards, Capt.

DeLany, and the Sherman Guards, CapC. niarhp(1 StJlta finv n.nu -1 above took their places on the plat.orm After the band had played the "Star Spangled Banner," Rer. Trimble made a short but fervent appeal to the throne of Divine Grace, for a continuanceof Heaven's smile upon our land that wisdom might be vouchsafed to him who had been called to the head of the Government ot this great State, and that our legislators might do luem lles Ior we crests ot tne loflg live to be useful, happy and great, Senator Rex introduced Gov. Hayes, who delivered his inaugural address, which will be found on the recond page. At the conclusion of the address," Judge Day, of the Supreme administered to the Governor the oath of office.

After the band played Hail Columbia Gov. Hayes was escorted to the Governor's Room, and the members ot the Senate pro ceeded to the Senate Chamber, when Lieut. John C. Lee was inaugurated, and conducted to his chair, as presiding officer Ol the benate. 13?" Dio Lewis at Westminster Church to-night.

Max Realizes His Hopes. Dear Statesman I have long been an aspirant for some public position worthy my immense abilities a happiness that' I have at length achieved. Both branches of the Legislature, assembled in solemn joint convention, by a vote of the eyes and nose, which was amazingly close to being unanimous both ways, elected me General State House Loafer, a place of nominal honor, reduced profit and unlimited trust. This honor was conferred on me in con sideration of my extreme age and HI-paid public services. I having been the chi among ten thousand, and altogether foremost in Indorsing every successful; party that har rose reigned -or fell since i the foundation of the At last I have fallen into the arms' of a "erateful codntry just as once fell Into a grate full of ignited anthracite and lopkS; lovely and the goose is exalted ntter- beyond my reach.

"As I desire to be in keeplngwlth my ad vanced age, as soon as i make a draw upon the Canal Bank, I shall discard my snufl- colortd aggregation of capillaries, and purchase, a second-hand east Iron gray -wig. you tiave any sich" hold one in trust for-me until you get an opportunity, to trust me to hold ItL, 1 dreamt I dwelt in marble did absolutely, and no joke about tt-bnt when awoke and naturally reflected how Mar ble hauls his pencil over the paper in his reports, I had no desire to permanently lo cate, ia so rapid a concern. In other days of other years it was not with me. Then I wore a spike-tai'ed coat and was a gay gondolier. Many a time and oft have I taken my flute for I used to go fluting In those days and gone down High "street," which was then a dense'wilderness, broken here and there by a seveii-by-nine potato patch, to a log cabin that stood where the depot now towers over tourists: there I built-the mansIoh of my hopes and read my titles clear, till a nameless old gentleman made me.

clear out Maka way from 'Lisabeth 1 lis cried. And I went flatting terrified I on, Bet. I did. I went last night to cast my enraptured gaze upon Janauschek. Perhaps you noticed me In the beet box, with a diamond' Utudded lorgnette in my right hand, and my hat bearing the chialk legend "Members of Press Complimentary." If you didn't you didn't; that's all.

My first ex- elaniation -1 was, Behold yon-damask cheek I She is beautiful she is lovely and everything that IS bewitching and it were hot so p6, and surrounded by certain (just now), annoying family alliances, you see, she 'fwould have an offer to ex MAX. Columbus, Jan. 11. Don't tail hear Dio Lewis' lec ---'t Tbansfkrred follow ing transfers of Teal estate were left at the Recorder's office oh yesterday Margaret, Fry tQ Miles Sells, May 3 1867, lot Nq.26 and the south half of lot No 24 in the town of Hilliard. for $100..

Abram Sharp and wlfe to William Salz gaber and. Conrad August 16. 18 67, acres of land in" Madison township. for i Dexter H. Brlgham to Harris Sigler.

January 7th, lot'No 1 of Gwynr-iB's sub-di vision of inlots Nos- 256. 257 and 253 in the elty of Columbus, for $12700. John Qually and wifa to Patrick Dna-h'oe, November 27, 1867, part of lota Nos. 11 aid 12 in Neil's addition to the city of Columbus, for Jamison and wife to Robert II. Gardner; December 30, 1867, quitclaim to the-Oist part of lot No.

43 In the city Of Gardner to Maria Jamison, December 31,, 1S67, quitclaim to part of lot No. 43, in the city of Columbus, for $1. i tAt Westminster Church 'to-night, i A Raid on tub Vagh. During the prev-: alonce of the cold weather, 'a party of vagrants, having no visible means of have, been making the Union Dspot their headquarters. It has been almost impossible to get to the stoves or in fact to go anywhere without tumbling over them.

On Saturday the officers made a raid on them and gobbled In ten sweet Specimens, named John Smith, jr, John Smith, sr, William Charles Smith, Charles Vincent, Henry George Barnett, El-ward Kelly, of Philadelphia, Robert Allen and Thomas Smith. They were marched in grand procession to the calaboose. Yesterday morning the' Mayor fined them $5 each and the Of course they had no stamps, and of course they are breaking stone at this writing. i tDip LewU lectures before the Young Men's Christaiu Association to-night, CITY COUNCIL. MONDAY Evening, Jan.

13. Present, Messrs. Armstrong. Bergen, Caren, Comstock, Donaldson, Fell, Kau- merer, Naghten, Patterson, Toll and Pres Ident Reinhard 10. Reading of minutes of previous meeting dispensed with.

Reports from city officers received and filed as 1 CITY CLERK'S REPORT. The follow ilig are the receipts into and disbursements from the Treasury from the 1st day of December to the 31st day of De cember, 1SG7: RECEIPTS. BaUnoe in the Treaaary. Dee 1st. 188T.

67 ja. u. 5Qll, nnc oa licenses lor 1SV0O i R. bank 30.00 J. O.

Uartmann. rent of market 1 house. S4S06 1. Uoualdso. temDorrr 10.Ou0.0U J.

Keinhard. City Park 0 05 DISBURSEMENTS. Street Commissioner A Chain- 1 nni S3R IB ire I Gas and Uu light Ooodale Kark Inoiduntal Expenses Market tionsea and Printing end Stationery Fees and First Second Ward City Jionnty Bond Fourth Ward Fifth Ward City Folioe Veteran Bonnt New Wells and Sewers sud Urainase Flections City Park Jleanins; and Repairing Street Lamps 79 1I00 41 75 809 1 i 63 70 50 658 33 IS 80 i r. iv 8 00 00 118 4 new 1,890 40 432 68 00 10 75 -10 ST st3a 7t00 S7.51S S7 Balanoeintreasnry. Jn.

lst'W 75 Eespeotfully submttteH. L. E. WILSON, City Clerk. The Mayor reported amount of fines and licenses for mouth ending DecSlstrsta fol I.ioenses..

s2 50 Fines 140 00 Total $1M 60 John Q. market master, re ported the following collections for month ending Dec. 31st, 1S67 Rent of fta'ls tl'l is nt of stands 40 30 Kent of City Hall 18 00 Total M29 5S Win. Harrison, Street Commissioner, re ported as follows: Dr. 76 days lnber at $1.60 per day.

One load of 00 Enrard SbnAin Foreman Chaingan month's wages so ro Total tlBT 11 The Chaingang performed lS7days work during the, month. a t-. A petition from N. Schla and some thirty others, reciting that waste water and filth is conveyed over the lots owned by them on the west side of the Columbus and near Second and asking the Council to provide means for abating the nuisance by constructing a sewer from the aqueduct to the Scioto river. Iieferred to committee on Sewers.

7 Ihe lollgwing ordinances were read a second time To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding High street from the cross ing on High street on north side of Maple street to 1S feet north and 187) feet south of said crossing-. To partially grade Fair alley from Sec ond alley to Fourth alley: V. .1 To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding Last street from Water street to Front street. To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding the. east side of Sciota street from South street to Strawberry alley.

The bill of Wens, Beck for put ting in well stones and paving in Second and Fourth Wards, $23.75, was ordered to be paid out of appropriation already made for. that purpose. Mr. Armstrong moved to go into an election of a special jjolicemani Agreed Mr. Armstrong named Samuel T.

Robin son, as a candidate for such special police man. A ballot being ordered, -Samuel T. Rob inson received 11 votes and was declared elected. Mr. Naghten offered for adoption' the following resolution BesohiecL That the owner or owners of the north one-third of lots Nos.

1. 2 and 3 of Laztill's addition to thecitv of Colum bus, be directed by the Mayor or the city to grade and fill up the -same by the 1st day of February, 1363, so as to prevent' water from standing and becoming stag nant thereon, and that said grading be done under the instructions of the City Civil Engineer. Mr. Donaldson offered the following: Resolved, That Jacob Reinhard, E. B.

Armstrong, and Theodore Comstock on the purt of the Council, and IsJlac Eberly, Sylvester Medberry and Grafton Douty, together with the City Civil Engineer be and they are hereby appointed a committee to visit tne Uity or soring-held. Illinois. and to examine the Waterworks lately com- pieu-a in saia city, and to report to this Council the result of their examination. Mr. Armstrong.

moved that the bill of George: Simpson, for services as special poli'-eman, ot $10, be paid. Agreed to. On motion the Council adjourned. KW Three Fishers at the Opera House to-uight. Opzra House.

-r-, From the which we witnessed last night, we proph-. esy the most pleasing entertainment at the Opera House to-night which has been given In this city this A little fun "how 'and then is wholesome ahd good to take, and those who attend this entertainment will find it interspersed through the programme in a very happy manner. the beautiful is-not neglected the. spice is. remembered also, and this is as it should be.

With those supurb pictures -Cleopatra Hermione Ttie Game of Life Judith and Holofernes Three Fishers-r Abou Ben Adhem, wilt' be fonnd the irresistibly comic and amusing Blue Beard, Vilikins and Dinah Two JRjid.Ears, forming a bill which cannot fall of drawing a crowded house. If you wish good seats, go Don't fail to see Hermione at the Opera House to-night. Good Things. Mutualities are good to 5 have about the house, good good in the street, good in the -wide, -wide, world, It.is pnly another putting or "setting of -the gol- den rule. There are some whose idea of this golden rnle is a rule to -get gold.

-Nothing -of course touid 1 he more' pef-: Helping one another is the kindest and best sort of help there is in the world. It is the kind everybody should i keep. To be mutually kind. considerate, just, is to create a little heaven upon earth, of which everybody is the cen ter and monarch. thing, the reader says, and adds, People will see it, but won't do it." All the worse for them, We toss up the hint, which they may catch or not, as they please.

tW Tlie original Blue Beard at Opera House to-night. the i State Stukkt Vakiktiks. We puitl our first visit to the State Street Varieties last evening, and must confess to considerable astonishment at seeing So lino a per formance. The troupe ia really an excellent one.1' The character song, by Joe Woods, In the Days When I Was Hard Up was as fine a pieee of acting as one might wish to see. (QtT Jddith and Holofernes "at the Opera House to-night.

BOOK NOTICES. TUB NEW ECLECTIC-A Monthly Msgasine of nrieet Literature. January. ih. netr XorK -and Haltimore: Lawrence TorabuU 4, Fridge Murdook.

The first number of the first volume of this very attractive monthly is before ns. Being a new candidate for public favor, we have given more than usual attention to the consideration of its claims, and must pronounce it an excellent magazine. It is the organ of no party or sect, but gathers flowers or fruits at will from- the gardens of Sociology, Religion, Belles Lettres, Biography, History, Science and Art. The selections In the' Initial number are made with great care from the leading foreign and domestic publications. It a magazine that must be popular because of its great It 123 octavo pages, is beautifully printed, and furnished at $100 per annum, or 40 cents per number.

Tell your news ageut to order it for Cgr-Two Red Ears" and several others at the Opera House f. Prick of Dry Goods. The following' extract from the letter of a New York correspondent indicates that there will be a material advance in the price of dry goods nextsDrinir: The dry goods dealers In this city are inclined to take hopeful views ot the next spring trade. One good sign, thev say. at this, the dullest' season of the year, is that' the prices of woolens, which have hereto-' fore been more depressed than any other description of goods, show a decided ten dency -to: There is also a tendency to make speculative purchases.

Prints have reached a polntr which can hardly admit of a further decline, and the next change wilt probably be upward." New York is the head of the market in America, and as prfces'rule there, so' they must rule throughout; the' whole country. They are likely, to remain unchanged until the spring trade sets In briskly, -when ah advance is almost certain to take place. If the people ot thi city will turn in and buy now, they will themselves against the would also enable our merchants to be early in the market, and to restock thcir.stores at present rates, which would again enable the people to buy their supplies for next summer at low prices. UF1 Go to the Opera House to-night. Go to the Opera House to-night.

Constable's Sale. Wednesday," Wiil be at Constables sale, on the 15th at 1 o'clock P. at the corner of Rich and High streets, the following personal property3: One Piano, Music Books, Music Sheets, and Pictures, Taken as the property of Henry Donnelly, to satisfy several judgments. 2s C. a rtling, Constable.

Gipsey Camp at the Opera House to-night. A European tourist, who passed the last season in this country, expressed himself surprise. at the fact that so large a proportion of our people were neither gray nor bald; and be attributed the fact, In the ab sence of reliable Information, to some pe culiarity ot our habits of lite and the purity of our We could have told him far different, had he but asked ns for an explanation. It. is the general use of Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" that really excellent preparation that preserves the human hair from disease, and prevents its falling out.

We predict that similar beneficial results will follow its more general use among the inhabitants ot 1 t.Old World. Cincinnati Enquirer. janl4-dlt tS" Cleopatra at, the Opera House to-' night, i Boarding. A few single men, or man and wile, can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, at No. 41 Easi Long street.

Terms moderate. The Game of Lite at the Opera House to-night. Finest quality Pittsburgh coal at Rob- inson 261 North High street, 22 cents per bushel, delivered. dec30 eod2w 13" Abou Ben Adhem will make his first appearance at Opera House to-night. i My wife's choice, and the whole family prefer it.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in on bottle). Every druggist sells it.

Price One Dollar. jan8-deodlw" The Lost Heir will be found at the Opera House to-night. Go to Robinson 2G1 North High street, and buy your coal. dec30-eod2w Buy a hew style Self-Closing Diary of Randall Aston. Best Ohio coal 'at Robinson 261 North High at IS cents per bushel, delivered.

r- de30-eod2w Auction Salb' of Dry Goods. Taft 4 Son, No. 4G North High street, arc selling their entire stock, at auction, without reserve, every afternoon and evening. jan7-lw. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Monday, Jan. 13, 1868. NEIL HOUSE. Barker, Cincinnati, Ohio: Lone, Cincinnati, Obio; A Case, Hartfor.L. ilbio; Jerome Insalls.

Boston. MiiSsaehasetts: Kessler.Cioeinnsii, Ohio; Jsmes 'ieiger city; Ueuree Uiohs, Cleveland, Ohio: isands. Cinoianati. Ohio; 1' Will-urns. Ohio: A Da ton, Ohii A MeMshon Dayton; Wm Fenton Cincinnati: A Ray Pennsylvania; Thos Dale Hamilton; l'hoa Balavia: Frazier Cineinnati Ohio; Mrs Ella Birdsale and son Wilmington Ohio: 8 Dor-sev Sandusky: Sharp Kew York: Perry USA: RU Barker Cincinnati Oot1 Ohio; Jno Knaap, Newark: Kargessv ClerelanH; A Shipler 1 Ztnesville; lilee.

Cleveland; Burses. Cleveland; Errisnn. Cleveland; Jas Taylor, Urbanna; Limb, New York; Luke Indianapolis, Mrs Howe, ew York; A Thordton. Cleveland. GOODALE HOUSE.

Schofield; Marion 1) 8 Ohl, Mill'rsbnrsj. Robinson ileraburxh; J- Jobneon. Hhiladelphia; Harry Campbell, lit Vernon; Jno Moody, Ainos layman. ilumbasjj Russell, In-' iianapolin, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS.

JVllAffll UNIVERSITY. THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH SSSIOI OF this Innitutinn will ooen on MONDAY. JANUARY 2. VMS. Full Conines of study are panned in the ma.

at Collegiate. Scientific and Preparatory Departments, under an able and experienced Fao-ultv, 'I'he privilege of the University may be enjoyed, free of expense, br citizen of Ohio who served in the Army and Navy of the I'nited States while minors, durine; the recent war, fr a period. corresponding to tbe time of such t-ervioe- -For further information, tbe President or any member of the nt Butler oountr, O. -dec8-d4WT4T-A FOR SALE. THF.

RGillDF.KOli I OCCUPY, NO. 287 Soutu Uieh street. This property, bighly eligible for business purposes, and commanding a sufficient space in front for the -erection of a commodious store room, or other dwelling, is now and will ba offered at private sale, until the iOtb day of February next. If by that time, it It be offered to the highest bidder at public sale within thirty davs thereafter, of which due notice will be Kjven. Terms easy.

jans aii-A GEO. W. MARIS. Dissolution of Partnership. Jll.

AXaVBSIIEL.I AND P. HESS have this day dissolved partersbip by mutual consent, and the Ur -eery business will be carried on by Hess A Pheneer, at So. ta tiouth High street. Columbus, 0.. January 9th 1838.

ianlt-d3t PROFESSIONAL. OK. A. B. WILLIAMS.

West Broadway, neer iich street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself a feriesof years to the treatment of certain pri. rtte diseases. He may beeensulted at his near thexobange Bans L.may31-tf NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, To Ohio Statesman. FROM EUROPE. BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Franknort, Jan. 13 noon. Bonds 76, Queenstown. Jan. 13 noon.

Steanw OhU-ago from New YorK ashore near this Steamer Hermann arrived. London, Jan. 13 noon. Consols 92J3 money z-g; account Donas71j Illinois Central MS; KHe Liverpool. Jan.

13 noon Cotton is etive. buoyant and advanced 1-1C; uijlanda From Vienna. Jan. 13 Dispatches received from the South indicate a more liberal tkjI icy to be pursued by the Porte in the Eis tern question. A decree has been issued ifuaranteeins equalitv of rights in Candia and suspension of collection tithes for two CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, 13. SENATE. WILSON reported back from the committee on Military Affairs, without amending an act declaring- that no officer easntcrea or dismissed from the army by sentence of court martial shall be restored to tne military service without conllrma tion bv the Senate. Mr. HOWARD introduced a bill re eme tine; the service of final process in suits at law.

and of orders and decrees in pnnir.v in courts of the United States in places out of uieir. juoiciai limits, jieierreu to com mitte on Judiciary. i At tbe expiration of the morninip hour tne tresinent announceu as tne sueeial or der the bill to prevent further contraction oi tne enrrencv. Mr. HOWARD moved an executive ses sion, which prevailed, after, opposition.

by ourrmiin aim Morton, i Xhe Senate went in executive seseion. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The rbllowin? bills and ioint resolutions were introduced ana referred By Mr. BLANE, In reference to taxing snares oi tne jNannnai UHnKS. By Mr.

MILLER, requiring the concur rence of two-thirds of the Ju flares of the Supreme 3ourt of the United States to declare a law of Congress unconstitutional. Beterred to the Juuicmrv committee. Also," for the passaze of a tariff law af- lorainp-adequate protection to the indus trial interests ot the couutry. Referred to tne committee on Wars and Means. By Mr.

HUXTEK. for funding the Na tional aeot and lor other purposes. Referred to the committee on Wavs and Means uy jut. uuu IW iiLLr To Droinote airr cultural industry iu the States recently in reoeiuon, ana. to secure Homesteads tor freed men.

Referred to the committee on Freedmen's Affairs. By Mr. CALLOWAY For the navment Of bounties to soldiers in the late war who were discharsrad from the service on ac count of disability, before they had served two years. ay Nr. BUKK Flenainsr protection to all citizens native born or naturalized in the enjoyment of all rights of citizen- ship under' the Constitution and laws of the United States.

Referred to the committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. BINGHAM, declarlnsr the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, known as the 14th article. duly ratified. Referred to Judiciary com mittee.

Mr. PAINE, on behalf of the chairman of the select committee of last session, on the treatment of prisoners of war and Union citizens, offered a resolution- that the committee be continued with full pow ers under tne resolutions of 10 and July 13, 1867. Mr. WAsuBUKNE, of Illinois, desired to offer an amendment providins that the committee shall Incur no further xpense. but Mr.

Paine moved, and the House sec onded the previous question, cuttiiijr off all amendments, i lie resolution was adopted. Mr. BINGHAM offered a resolution that the rules be suspended and the "committee on Reconstruction be authorized to report immediately: and also tnat tne House will to-morrow proceed to the consideration of tne report, and at tne close ot debate on Wednesday proceed to vote on the same. i ne question on suspending tne rules re sulted yeas 116, nays 44, and theresolntion was agreed to. Mr.

IN AM thereupon reported a bill additional and supplementary to the act to provide for the more efficient eovernment of the rebel States, passed March 1367. and an act supplementary thereto, and it was read twice and recommitted. Mr. BINGHAM, at the same time in formed the House that he did not insist on the last clause of the resolution, but would let the debate continue on Wednesday and nextday, if the House desires. He merely wished to have it made the special order from day to day until disposed ot.

Xhe SfiiAlvii.lt not! hen the tlouse that by tbe terms of the resolution, as adopted under a suspension or tbe rules, no dilatory motion could be ceived after debate should close, and the House should order tbe main question. Mr. ELDRIDGE snargested therefore that the effect ot the resolution only to enslave the Executive and Supreme court, but Congress also. Mr. BING11A11, in reply to a question by.Mr.

Brooks, declared it was his inten tion to allow a reasonable time lor debate. Mr. LOAN submitted an amendment, which was ordered printed. The bill, a reported, differs in the first section from the bill as printed in Che newspapers. It reads: lie it enacted.

Ec mac in me states oi Virginia. Maryland, South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, and Arkansas there are no civil governments republican in torm; and that the so-called civil governments in said States respectively sbnll not bu recognized valid nor legal fetate governments. either by the executive or ju licial power or authority of the United Sir.

wiijbUW.ot lowa. asked leave to re port back from the Judiciary committee with amendment, ov way ot an additional section, the Senate bill declaring what shall constitute a quorum in the Supreme Court. The bill declares that any number ot Justices ot the Supreme Court, not less than five, being a majority thereof, shall constitute a quorum. The amendment declares that no, case pending before the Supreme Court involving action or effect of any law of the United States shall be decided ad versely to the valiflity.of such Jaw, without the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members ofthe Court. Mr.

WILLIAMS declined to accept any amendment, and intimated that the was imperfect and should not be acted on hastily, and should be recommitted tl Judiciary. The bill was debated by Messrs. Wil liams. Bruin. Marshall, Bingham, Spanld.

Woodward and alter which Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, moved the previous question, stating that he would not have- done so except tor ine oruer oi tne nouse making a special order for to-morrow of a bill reported trom the lieconstructlon com The previous question -was sec onded and the an question ordered, and Mr. Wilson's amendment adopted aud the bill passed. Adjourned. FROM HAVANA.

Distressing News from Santiago. Nkw York, Jan. 13. The Herald's spe cial bantingo of the oth, via Havana 12th. sa'vs The taxes here are insupport able.

House owners are abandoning their estates and small farmers are giving up the cultivation ot the soil. The Government educational establishments are rinsing their doors, their professors to continue at their posts without payment of their salaries. Most of the officers in the Custdm' House have been removed. The city government is $10 000 in arrears to the gas company for lighting the streets. The police are ineffective, and the frequency ot burglary and robbery is unparalleled.

Apprehensions of Negro Uprising. Apprehensions of Negro Uprising. HAVANA, Jan. 6. VIA KEY WEST, Jan.

12. It is ru'mbred that levies have been made for an army to prevent a rising'of negioes, which was expected on Christmas, but which failed iu cousequence of the timely measures taken by the Government; Another attempt at rising is apprehended here to-day, which is one of the African holidays. The Captain General has issued an order postponing the festivities until the epidemic so fatal to the African has ceased, when a Te Deum will be given at the churches. A telegram from Madrid, dated the 5th, announced that the contract tor the Cuban mail service had been provisionally awarded to Lopez. River and Weather.

Pittsburgh, River 5 feet by pier mark. Weather clear and cold mercury 10 degrees. FROM ATLANTA. Reports Concerning Removals. Nkw Yobk, January 13.

A special to the Herald from Atlanta. Georgia, says It ia reported that the President has directed General Meade to suspend his order removing Governor Jenkins. The feeling among, the citizens at the reported removal is very; intense. The Times' Atlanta special states that General Meade has removed Governor Jenkins and appointed Governor Ruger, ut present pott commander of the place, and not General Dunn, as reported. General Meade has also removed the State Treasurer Jones, anil put Captain Rockwell, of the Ordnance Corps, in his place.

'There reason to believe that Ash-burn will to-morrow withdraw his resolution petitioning Congress to remove the present officers, or jfive the Convention power to do so. with authority to till vacancies thus made. i Order Removing the Provisional Governor and Treasurer of Georgia. Atlanta, Gav The following order was issued this morning: HEADQUARTERS 3D MILITARY DISTRICT ATLANTA, Jan. 13, 1868.

Orders No. 8. First. Charles Jenkins. Provisional Gov ernor, and John Jones, Provisional Treas urer of.

the State of eorgia, having declined to respect the instructions of and failed toco-opeiate with the Major General Commanding the 3d Military District, are hereby remoed from office. Second By virtue of anthority granted by the Supplementary Reconstruction act ot Congress, passed July 19, 1867, the fol- lowing named onlcers are detailed tor duty In the districts of Georgia: Brevet Brie-. Gen. Thos. U.

Ruger, Colonel of the 23 Is Infantry, to Governor of the State of Georgia; and Capt. Chas. F. Rockwell, of the ordnance corps of the. U.

S. army, to De treasurer the State of lieorgia. Third The above named officers will'; proceed without delay to Milledgeville and enter upon the discharge of the duties devolving upon them, subject to instructions: from these lieadqtiarters. py order ot Major Generaf Meade. At halt-past teu this moruiuz this order was read in the Reconstruction Convention.

and the first section greeted with loud ap plause. FROM WASHINGTON. Instructions to Gen Meade. Nkw York. Jan.

13. The Times' Wash ington special sas that General Meade has applied to General Grant for Instructions relative to the removal of the State Treasurer of Georgia, in case the latter should resist any execution of any order directing tne members ot the Uonventlon to be pan! out of the State treasury. General Grant has instructed General Meade to remove the Treasurer at once if he makes any ri'7 sistance to his orders. Stanton. The Times' special says that Stanton will- probably bo reinstated to-day, by Congress.

Supreme Court and Constitutional Questions. The.bill requiring two-thirds' of the Su preme Court to concur in any decision in- volving any constitutional question is intended to be pushed through, although it, is reported the opposition will lillibuster against it. Alexander H. Stephens. The Herald's-Waahlngt-' ii special says: Alexander H.

Stephens takes a very dea--. pon ding view ot affairs at the He sees nothing in the future but gloom aud disaster, and the result of the reconstruc- tion policy will be the destruction of either the black or white race. The Austrian Mission. The Tribune's Washington special states that S. S.

Cox's name will be sent to the Senate to-day by the President for the- Austrian and ex-Gov. Ford's as Minister to Eouador. Several friends ot Mayor Hoffman are pressing him far the. Austriau FROM NEW YORK. The Ship Liebritz.

New York, Jan. 13 It appears there was no surgeon aboard the ship Liebritz. which arrived here oil Saturday, with chol- 1 eraaboard nu Seizure. Postmaster Kelley lias seized upon and-- detained a large number of letters containing money, addressed to the proprietors of -gift enterprises. District Attorney Court-.

ney nas the matter under The Reconstruction Laws. The Tribune's special savs Counsel have not yet been engaged to appear In cases In- volving the legality of the reconstruction' aws, to come beiore and be decided by the Court in a few days. Tbe acting Secretary of War has been asked to retain proper counsel, but no selection is yet made. Defalcation. The telegram says The Second Teller of the City Bank, by speculating in Rock i-land.

is a defaulter to the amount oi $400,000. The Angola Disaster. Buffalo, Jan. 13. The unrecognized bodies of.the.

vic.tini- ot the late railr ad disaster at Angola, 17 in all, were at Forest Lawn Cemetery, in neparate graves, this morning. It is intended to erect a monument. 1 Defalcatian. New York, Jan. 13 Ja ine? n.

Leverich. Second Teller of the 'City Bank, has absconded, defaulter co the amount ot It is supposed he has gone to Europe; The bank has a surplus of aud ita standing is not affected. Ben. Butler. Jan.

13. Maioi1 General Butler arrived to-day and was greeted by a large coucou.se of colored men and prom- nent republicans, auu escorted to the UoL tel. lie speaks to-night; SPECIAL NOTICES. Kil A. One hundred thousand men now labor, with good results, irlio, until they nscd ALLCOCK'S" POROUS PLASTERS'.

had not cons' a day's work for years. these' Planters are the mo of inereasitrs; the wealth of the nation, not less thaa a quarter of a million a- day. I An liupottnnt Shrub Oak, Yokktowit, N. Jan, 19, 1F60." T. Alloock Co.

troubled with a lame bek pvar teq -years, so as to bs entirely holplefs and nn ble to do any kind of hard work. In Jnne lat I oeured Dee of Al'cock's Porous llasters and wore it ee weeki, when 1 found my baok entirely nd was ablo to mow and cradle S4 well as ever 1 o-rald in my bost days. STEPafN PU0SI V. Al'EKTOwK. Mhibri.

T. Ai.ij;oi:i Jk Co. Dear Hri: Mr used one vour Porous Piasters. She- Da! a very bad pain in ner sido.and it cured net in ie week. ours trnl JUttH V.

W.JiUSTEK. Principal Aireney, Brandreth Houe, New Yo'k. Sold bj ail Urussists. derAT-dAwlin LADY returning; to ber country home, after a sojourn of a few months inthe City, was hardly recognized by her frirnds. In place of a coarse, rustic flushed face, she had a soft rub; oo.nplexion of almost marble smoothneet and instesd of twenty-throe she really appeared but eixhtecn.

Upon inquiry ss to tbe cause of to sr a a chance, she nlainiy told them that she used the' tlrcBKSian Ifniin, nud considered it an invalu-ahie acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Oontleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold, is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yctunsur-. passed tn its emcaoy in drawing impurities from, also healing, sleanstntt and beautifying the skin end -ooinploxion. By itsilireot action on the eutiole it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healinc tbe same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it hnnld hn. clear, soft, smooth and beautiful.

Price' tl sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by -J W. L. CI, A KK. rio. a ayetLe oyraouse, n.

x. The only Amorioan Agents lor the sale of thesatne, mar25-dawly Tamer's Tic Douloureux or' Turner's Tic Douloureux or fcJUVICItSfll. rSKFHAI.GIA'PILI., (JKIiriiHilAL NcDlULGU A 8AFK. CERTAIN AND SPEKUY CURE FOB NEURALGIA ANI1 ALL DISEASES. It is an unrailine remedy in all eases of Fsoial Neuralgia, often etTectinga perfect cure in a single day; No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its masio influence.

Even tbe severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, ffeoting ths entire' system, are completely and permanently cured by 1 it ia a few dsys. or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys- tern, and can always be used with perfect, safety It is in Constant use by the best physicians, whs give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on. receipt of tl and two postate stamps.

Sold everywhere. TTJRNEK Sc Sole Proprietors, lg Tremont street, Bostons Xllsusi. eepU-exl3m Ben. Butler. COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Jan. 13. OOLD-TQlpsed at40Jt. tr 5 .33 Cincinnati Money Market-Jan. 13.

buying, and lWsellipg. Ciosing steady. New York Stock Market-Jan. 13. OOVKRSUENT HTOCttS More aeUre aig, genera aJrsnoe of per cent, Tne lieavmt i puroha ia '62 and 'Mi were orobably toeover sei-r era option, put out the lut few weeks with.

utoi- tvring bunds baok from Eurupe. TheiVeling in the n1 market is better for a nng time Ciupnn'SI I09 10D d' "62. 10iii: do 4. 107V lo7 Jo 6S 11181080 l.6,iilfl6K. IftiV SlCKa Opened heavily under uann aefalca-tiun, but srew stiong and decline reeovsred bs.ore noon wnuain ineaiternoon market tliey were ct- and buoyant, notwithstanding heavy roalii.

i- tions, outside support is asininl theindiea- 'sf tionj favor sil higher price'. Ohio-Cert-fieates '1 Canton S151M; Cumberland S030: Quicksilver 252St: Mariposa S8K! 1 ss Union 'Telegraph S8XS38X: Facino siail 113 Aew Vork Central 124J, is 75ij 7iJi; Hudson Mil4'2- Reading 93at: Jdichigau Ceotral lhi; Uicbigaa 1 Southern Illinois Central 134jtf i las- -Pittsburgh 93XSM; Toled i I03KS104; Rock IJand -977; preferred S.73H; r'ort Wayne 101t10lK; St, Psul tui: do pretened Chioseo Altoa 135; Wabash Adams Kxpress T9; Unitfd States T9Jf: Ameraa 1 77; Union 38X; Missouri'o old Tea- -aassee's 62; new 61. J'J New York Market- 13. UOTTON-Oponed better; sa'es at lSeV 17o.for middling uplands closing quiet it I6.V0. UJHR Dull, and 6IOo lower; sales at 8 00 '98 86 tor superfine stateand western; H0 003 10 90' for extr state; 9 50 10 for ext.a western; (13 75 S15 so for white wheat extra; $si 0sn75 for round hoop Ohio: tie 60 1S for eommon to rood St tliSH good to choice extra.

lo, elnsing dalli California fl ur heavy sales at tl2a13 60, Kve flour steady; sales at tl 50 9 40, ths latter an extreme. WHISKY Nominal. WHEAT Dull at 45 for No. spring delivered; white California 3 08 for extra ship, KVE Ne-ninal. BAKLiiY-7-Qmet; sales of state tl MSI SS.n.- 1.

MALT More active at tl 501 Sti for inferior tj prime. CORN Opened a shade firmer but very quiet; sales at tl 331 35 foe new mind western afloat; Sl-39 for choice do in store; tl 3Jl 31 for white southern: tl 25 for Jerer yellow 00 dock. OATS Jo better; 8787to for western in store and afloat. KICK Dull. CO FEE Rioiu gooddemand: prim grades frm -f-V duuii, xiavana xito.

MOLASSES Dull. PETROLEUM Crude steady at 1QX; refined bo- ded more active and firmer at iSo." HOPS-Unohansel. PORK Steady-and more active; sales' at Ml il 18 for mess, closing at t2l 10, eash; tft IHS9 85 i for new do; closing at 2i 10 tor cash; 151895 tor prime: ci sooiu 00 tor prime mess; also new .41 -1 SQJ 9R L'-K, 1 1 Maroh, and $12 J. cash. last ilf of March.

i BrSKF SteadV at til fiOAia 50 far nmm nlun i mem: for new extra mess. 15 rJ fc, rl A 0 Quiet at 2033 00. BACON Steady at 15XiS15Ke for CnSberland cut: 11 Mc for short ribbed; 1'iXo lor short dear; 12t tor ions cut, Dims. .1. 1 CUT Ai ATS Unchanged: sa'es at 89i for shoulder-; l213)o for hauis.

DRES-riD 8Ji9o for west-' I ern. Chiefly 9 S9S1091uo far eity; chiefly 10 1 7 i 'i- j' LARD A shade firmer at 13X12c, is t. i i BUTTER Steady at S847o lor 6itte. CHEESE iull at 11915c. in, Ill'I i'J Cincinnati Market-Jan.

13. FLOOR-Closed duH and nominal: he'd at (Sll GO for family: buysrs did not offer bettor lhao 11 00. WHEAT Close -J dnll with no ehariM; Kn 1 rAr JL 1 t55: No. t9 iQ. OATS--Dnll atQG.t inelevaror.bnvers nnntnninr for lower prices.

hYK Unchanged at $1 60t 65.. 1 BARLKY Firm at tl 75691 85 for fall. 1'OTTON Kirm and in demand at for midiling; being a WHISKY Unsettled; nothing doing: "his a good demand, in pari for shipment to Philadelphia and llOti.S Dressed t7 7538 5P. the later an j. PR-WHIONS- Firm and quiet.

PORK. Mess at i0 41-21 for old and new. thongh some second class brands new sold at 20 de-nand light. .7 BULK MEATS Held firmlyat 7Xofor snoul-V- deis and Ho for tides. and he.d.

and 17Sc for prime kettle rendered. BACON cchange shoulders 9c; UXcforelear sides. 1 1 BUT TER I ion at 35S80c for ER8J Scarce at 45S46T per dossn. SEED Clover 6 at 15ic per ponrnd: flut $2 15 nd demand good; Timothy 40S3 45. 1 1 OIL Li sied tl 20.

PKTROLEUM Dull hnt nnchaneed: refined 43m 45c for free. 1U(JAK Scaroesnd 9rmatl3115e or raw. CoFFEE Firm at80Xo hoi era asking high er Prices owin? to the irrgold. BEEF CATTLE Firm; eupplr light, sales of fair to prime at (43)650; extra 0 7537 50 gro'S. SHrSEP Unohanged and firm at 3 504 50 per -cental gross.

Cincinnati Market-Jan. 13. New York Cattle Market-Jan. 13. The rrceints for the week were Beeves she ep and lambs 18,056, and hogs 7.611.

BEEVES Moderate supply and market firmer-prices lower: about 1.500 head offered Kxtra 19a20o; premium first quality 17 ia 17X; fair to good interior and ordinary Km 15o. SHEEP AND LAM BSKirm and lo higher: sno-" ply light: attra prime Tall; ordinary, and -oo'nmnn Hi6is; inferior BU 5o. HOiiS in- moderate drniand; efferings of 500 head; sales at7a8o. 1 New York Dry Goods Market Jan. 11.

rise in goldi with apparently less dep-ess on maui- fested. and prices snow more steadiness. Heavy s'sndard unbleached muslins 15315; second 14 -1 141: Drinted clothes 64(ft6: standard nrints of andard market 12tt; paciho brings 124; eooneo I3h: atnoekeoK II; lowell arnold and Freamans lOsi empire state 5t; white rock bleached muslins bring 17 1-7; while red bank In 1 3: Stark A Bo.s and Lewisten (35; American t32; Union t27 50. SPECIAL NOTICES. A.

Coagli, a Cold, or a Fore Throat', Kequires immediate attention, and should be If tillowed tocontinne, 1 Irritation of tne Lungs, a Permanent Tarsal uantumplan, is often the BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct influence to the parts, rive imme-, diate relief, lor Uroncuitis, Aitlima, Catarrh, Censumptivs and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. sinirera and ubl'C Sneakers nsatham to clear the I-Obtain only "Brown's Bkonchiai, and do not take-any of the Worthiest Imitation that may be offered. Sold Evsbywueub. novu-diiwam. itch: itoh: itohi 8CBAIC3t SCRATCH 8CBATCH 1 in fro'nr 10 to 48 hours.

ir) Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itoh. Wheaton'a Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's cures Salt cures Tetter. Barbers' cures Old Sores. -T: cures Every kind Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's of Hrimor like Hagin. cents a box; by mail, so Add -ess -r WEEKS JOTTER, No.

170 Washixigton street Boston, For sale by all Druggist. sepl8-d3tswwly AOOttKSS TO TUB NEUVOVK AND.j Debilitated whose sufferings have been dto- 1 1 tracted Irom hidden and -whose cases re-'-" nuire nromnt treatment to render hlA If von are an (TArinff or have anfTArAil from in effect doos it prodwe i upon yuur geneial health? Do you feel weak, bditated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion 1-J produce palpitation ot tne heart Do ronr liver. or urinary oigans. or ronr kidneve. freauentlv er.

out of order? Is your urine sometiines- thiek l' milky, or ilocky.or is it rt py on settling? Or does thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom af ter it has stood awhile Doyou have soells' of short breathing or oyspepsia Are youe eeweil cousupaiea vo you hits speus 01 laint-ins or rushes of biOod to the head Is ronr mem- ory impaired Is your mind constantly dwelling upun tnis susjeeii i.ovon teei ami, lis. less, mop-ins, of company, of life? Doyou wish to be loftalono, to get away from everybody Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is toe. lustre of your eye as brilliant The bloom on your cheek as bright Do ye 1 eujoy yourself in society as well Do you pursue yonr business with the same enerey Doiou feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If do not lay it to your liver or dvepep- sia. Have you restless nights our back weak. your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attnuuie vais to dyspepsia or liver oomplain a ow.

reauer, soti-aDuse, venereal an eases badly oured, and sexu.l exoestos, are all capable of pro-, duoiog a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever thick that those bold- defiant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are a wars those whose generative organs are in perfect boalth You never hear suoh men com-, p'ain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pitation of the heart. vTney are never 'afraid they' 1 succeed in business; they don't become sail and discouraged they are always polite and pleas- ant.in the eompany-of ladies, end. look you and thorn ghtin the face none of your downcast looks 'or other meanness about them.

1 do not mean those who keep the organs inflamined by running to 'exoess. These will not only ruin their oonstitu- tiois, but also those thev do business with Or. r. HoW many men from bsd'y cured dieesses, from, thee ects of self-abnse and excesses, have brought about bat state of weakness in those organs that -hta rerliined therer.eral system so much as tn' in- dnce almost every other disease lunacy para'ysis, spinal affeci ions. suicide, and almost ev- err other form of disease which humanity is heir- to, and the roal cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, aud have doctored, for all but the right one.

-i- Disease' of these organs require the use of a di- nretie. HEUMBOLD'S FLUIO EX'I RACT BU- OUU is the eat Diuretio: and is a certain cure for 1 nieaes of the bladder. Kidneys, Gravel, Orgsnie Weakness. Female Complaints. General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs.

whether existinr in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating and 00 matter how long stands ins. It ao treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood aresup-'i ported from these sources, and the health and that of ttogterity, depend upon prompt -use of a reliable remedy. 1, Helmbold's Extract Bnchn. estaMi ned upward of lyears.

prepared by U.T. HELMBOI.O.DruggisU 691 Broadway. New York, and .1 i 104 South 10th street, Philadelphia. Pa. Price tl 5 per bottle, or 6 bottles for W.SO.

delivered to any address, bold by all Druggists everywhere. nov23 A- ill 1 LI 1.