Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Daily Ohio Statesman from Columbus, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Columbus, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

(Ohto Statomn 7 TUESDAY EVENING, MARCfi 3G 1861 LOCAL MATTERS. Tie Adam Exprese Company pleoea na dally urnler oblixatioua to II tor me very ch" Irom tbe eaeicra citioe. The Aruerluan Express Company baa our tbuuku for its daily favore lu the ewape of the vert lateel eastern Notioi to SoDiORiata City subscribers to the Daily Statesman, who may change their dwellings or places of business at thia season of the year, are requested to notify our carriers, or leare word al our countlngr-oom, of the places at which they wish their papers left thereafter. Council ParraciDiNos. The Council held regular session last evening.

A petition for an alarm bell to notify the Fire Department ot the locality of fires, wae re fetred to the Committee on that Department Mr. Riley offered a resolution, which was adapted, directing the City Clerk not to issue any orders on the City Treasurer, alter Saturday, the 4th Inst, On motion of Mr, Comstock, a resolution was adopted, directing the Civil Engineer to enter into a contract with John G. Bicxil for paving the nnpaved sldowalks on the east side of Sixth street, from Town to Rich etreet, at the rate of twenty cents per cubic yard for excavating, and $7 SO per thouaind brick for paving. 7 Mr. Comstock also offered the following res olution, which was adopted: i Resolved, That the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department cause to be made an estimate of the cost and expense of constructing water works, on the following plan, for the purpose of supplying the publio oleums with water lor me purpose of extinguishing fires in the oity of Co- inmDtts: 1st The exoense of erecting a stone column or tower, on the city lot, on State street, be tween Htch and Front streets, aatd tower to be elevated to the eighth of twenty feet above High street, on Mouud street.

21 The cost of a wrought iron tank on the top of the same, aufllcient capacity to hold 5,000 barrels of water. 3d The cost of a pomp of sufficient capacity to fill said tank, and the annual expense of filling tbo same. The cose of main pipe from said lot to High street and thence north and aontb, from North street to Mound, specifying the kind and size of pipe. 4th The cost of pipe east from High to Fifth street on North, Long, Gay, Broad, State, Town, Riob, Friend and Mound streets, speciflog the size and kind of pipe, cost of connection, cocks, 1 Sto. 1 On motion ot Mr.

Dotmr, resolution was adopted, authorizing the committee on Way and Means to borrow five thousand dollars for four months, at a rate of interest not exceeding six per cent per annum. The memorial of Gioxos 8. Hodokiss was pre aented, asking the Council to appoint the Orphan's Home or some other (lace, where loat children might be aken care of till called (or by the parents or guardians. Referred to President Donaldson, Places were designated for holding the, elections on (be Arst day of April. Mr.

Morixta offered the following resolution, which was Adopted: Resolved, That in the absence' of our colleague, Mr. James Stauring, owing to affliction io his family the decease of bis aged and estimable mother that the Council, in respect and sympathy, do adjourn to Saturday evening next. Adpumed. Oreidc This Is the name of a new metalllo alloy used extensively as a substitute for gold. Stores for the sale of it b.tve sprung into existence all over the country, and newspapers contain flaming advertisements of "full set of Jewalry for only one dollar, being the stock of a large manufacturer," or "merchant," "who is obliged to dispose of bis stock on account of the panic." 7' Oreide la a French discovery, and is manufactured to a large extent in Waterbury, Con necticnt.

Its component parts consist of pure copper, zinc or tin, magnesia, sal ammoniac, quick-lime and tartur of commerce. The fineness of grain In thia alloy gives to those objects of art composed of It a delicacy and a purity of detail that cannot be obtained from bronze. The alloy essentially duotile, malloable and durable, and can be oast, rolled, drawn, stamp ed, chased, beaten into powder or leaves, or treated In any other way the artisan may de-lire. The discovery of this metallic alloy may be placed among the wonderful achievements of modern use will bavo a tendency to place within the reach of the nsefnl, ornamental, and higher prod nets of It la said by some that none but the best judges can tell It from gold, while others assert that It requires practical, chemical tests to decide with an'ycertainty between the genuine artlole and pure 1 Jj 7 ET Miss FaaMKiNHiao, a pupil of the cele brated Faotsxx, at Mr. Hitl's Seminary, on next Thursday evening, at seven o'clock) will give, in the English language, explanations, and, with the aid of several of her Infant pupils, illustrations of the system practised with so muoh euccess in Infant Gardens, Parents and all ladies And gentlenten who feel an Interest in the correct trainiog'and healthy development of the infant mind and body, are earnestly Invited to be present.

There will be no charge for, ad' mlttatce, as the objeot is solely to awaken an interest In the great FaoiHis system. Should Thursday evening be rainy, or otherwise Tery unpleasant, the proposed interview will be defer- red nntll next Toosday evening Escape or Convicts. Two- prisoners escaped from the Penitentiary about five o'clock, yesterday morning. They are Frank B. Gonrair, eentenoed in Montgomery oounty, for tryee years, for'forgery, and Cbalij E.

Hates sen tenced In Hamilton county, for three years, for grand larceny. Early la the morning, before the guards were placed upon the the fere ma.oLH0Li., Brows 4 brought these Jo convicts out of their cells, for the, purpose of having tbem clean the boilers. Tbey took ad' vantage of the early and the inattention of the foreman to procure a ladder and escape over the wallit I "7.77,1 PtACi a or HoLDiNo mr. Oitt- Eticnowa. The City Council has designated the following as the places for holding the Elections on Mot diy, the first day of Aprilti Flrei War North Engine Home.

1 rtietnd Ward Bnckeye House.1;,,' l'r Third Ward United Statea 'JtoiA. Wri New England Fifth Ward South Engine House. dwelling-house of Mr Faxizia, on Sullivan's Hill, about a mile south-west of the oity, on the Harriaburg turnpike, was consumed by fire last The building, which was a double log-bouse, was reduced to ashes 1 bat most of the movable In waa wed. OMn EsorraH. For any one.

rich or poor. nnn'a Balm rives Immediate and pera anl rallnf in aUCSM WDSre an external reme 4j li applicable. Arrivals and Departures of Mails. DEPARTURES. Malls (or New York 017, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, gteubenvtll war, Cleveland, Zanesvllle, Newark, OranTllle.

Waihlof ton Oity, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Maw Orleans, close dally (Sundays sxoept-ed) at 7X o'clock p. m. A through null for New York and Glare land elosas oauy (Hnndaysaxcepted) at 1 o'oloek m. 0. 0.4c 0.

R. K. way Mailoloaes dally (Sundays excepted) at 1 o'clock p. m. Central Ohio Way Mall closes dally (Sundays anepbd) at 1 o'clock p.

m. Olnoinnatl way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 1 o'oloek p. m. Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marlon and Worthing-ton Mall closes daily (Sundays azoepted) at 1 o'clock m. Malli forXenla.

BDrlnifleld. Dayton. Toledo, Cincin nati. Indlininolle. LouUvllle, St.

Louis, and Detroit, cloees dally (Sundays exoepted) at 7 p. m. A thromh mail to Xenia, Bprlnrfleld and Cincinnati cloies daily (Sundays exoepted) at 1 o'oloek p. m. Urbana, iqua, limn and union oity man closes daily (Hundays axoepteaj at v4 0 ciooa m.

Lanoaater. Loran. Nelaonrlllo. Olrclevilla, Chllllcothe, Portimouth, Waiblngton, 0. Athens, Marietta and malls close daily (Sundays excepted) at7X o'oloek p.m.

i Cast way Mall by National Boad to Zanesvllle, oloses oaiiy (Bundays excepted) at 11 o'clock a. m. Ilariiiburgh Mails cloaa daily (dundsys exceptej) 1 oioek p.m. Mt. Vernon Mall, by way of Westervllle and Bunbury closet dallv (Sundars exceoted) at 1 o'clock D.

m. Dublin Mail closss dally(8undays excepted)at 1 o'clock p. aa, ARRIVALS. Malls from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Albany, rlttabunh. OlerelMiri.

Duvtnn. Toledo. Xenix. Detroit. Springfield, Cincinnati, Ohilllcothe, St.

Louis, and all southern cities, arrive between the hours of o'clock a. and 4 o'oloek a. m. Mails from Indiwinolla. Ohlcaro and Dubnaue.

arrive at m. Mails from Washington Oity, Baltimore, Wheeling, Zanesvllle, Newark, Bteubenrillo, Mt. Vernon, and the u. u. B.

K. way ilalU arrive at ilX o'clock p. m. Way Mail from Cincinnati, arrives at iH. o'clock p.

Lancaster Mail arrives at o'clock n. m. But Way Mail over tha NaUonal Boad. arrives at 11 Mt. Vernon way Mall arrives at 11 :00 a.

m. Mail from Dublin arrives at o'clock p.m. Urbana Way Mail arrives at 8 o'clock p.m. Barrlabuiah Mall arrlvea at 11 o'clock a. m.

o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. Open on Sundays from 7X to 0 clock in tha morning, and from to In JOSEPH DOWDALL.

P. M. Rail Road Time Table. LrtTLS Mum fc Ooluwics k. Xmt.

B. B. Leaves. Arrives 9.15 P. M.

2 30 P. M. 8.45 A.M. 1.40 P.M. M.

6.10 A. No. 8 Ex 8.30 P.M. Night Express 8.45 A.M. OLIVBLAltD, COLDMSDS OlMCimiATI B.

Kxpress and 3.00 P. M. Night Bxpress 3:25 A. M. OxktralOhio B.

B. Express Train 3.00 K. Mail Train 8.40 t. U. 8 30 A.

M. 8 20 M. Pittsburgh, Columbus Cihcihhati B. B. Bxpress Train.

Mail Train 3:00 A.M. 8.40 P.M. 8.30 P. 3:80 P. M.

OoicMBua ac ItroUKAroLis B. B. IColumbus, Ptqua a Indiana B. R. Express Train 8:10 A.M.

Bxpress Train 3:45 P.M. 11:10 A.M. 8.10P.M. Personal. -N.

Gundersblmer has just re turned from the east, where he has purchased one of the finest assortments of Cloths, Cassl- meres and Veatingsof every grade and variety ever offered In this market. He has purchased his entire stock of first bands, which will enable him to eell as low as any other establishment west of the mountains. He has secured the services of the well known cutter Mr. Robert Spurling to take charge of the tailoring department. Those desiring the best of material gotten np in the latest and best style of cnt and workmanship, will do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.

tie has also a full and complete stock or wentswurmsning gooaa, an oi wmcn naejust dZPSg" Per90D8 a si a i 1 a I ai ii i i mf i rKris inTi ih.timi. suit tbe times. Remember the place, No. 129 South High XT" iL. 1.

1 I uwr vi iu. ComjHS. The sudden ch anges of our cllmat are sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asth- matio Aflectiona. Experience baving proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly, when taken in the early stages or tbe disease, recourse should at once ne cad to "Brovm'i Bronchial Trochf," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Couib, or Irritation of tbe Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually warded off, Public Speakers and Singers will una mem effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement.

For sale wholesale and retail, by Roberta Sc. Samuel, No. 24 North High street, a. Samuel no. oa soutn High street.

Good We met one of our friends yesterday on Broadway, and were astonished at the change in nis appearance, a tew weexs ago we saw him, he was pale, lean and dejected; complain- log of weakness and debility, having been so ifiioted all summer. Mow be appears to be lat, healthy and strong. We learn he owed bis res- toratlon entirely to Mclean 'a strmothrnino Cordial. We advise all who are complaining of Gen- eral Debility to try it; it is certainly a very I nleasant remedy. We learn that there are large quantities of it selling daily.

Morning Herald ID R. KiRsrATRicK, No, 165 South High Street, bae a very choloe assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, floe Jewelry, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, at prices to suit the limes. ILT see advertisement or rroi. miLLia Hair Invlgorator In another column. )0 YOU WANT WHISKERS'.

DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? I BELIINQHAM'S OBLKBSATKD StimnlatiDgODguent, Fox the WMiken and Hair. Tha subscribers take 1) eainra in announcing wina dltissns oi tha Vnlted Statea. that thej nave obtained the AtAej for, and ara bow anablad to offor to tho Aaerican nublio, tha abort Jmtly eslsbratcd and world-renowned articis. STIMULATING ONGUENT ta nrtnaTed bT Da. O.

r. BbLLlCiOHAM, an emineni i. t. k.tti. -a -h Whiskers fir a MllStafJlC .1 i tha kind Hd th.

French, and in London and Paris It If ID tanlTtraal ntMe Itli abeaUfaL omomiflU.floo wmponna.MiiDRM ny magic poo wm roow, cnoiing Kaaaniirni imwin at mmriani itniv. ir eirtrtiisMi iru scalp, it will core aiumm, and eauie to epring up in Place or ice Data spots a nne arowin oi new nair. Ap plied according to directions, will turn bid or towv balr bark, and restore gray neirto its original color, leavlDi It soft, smooth, and flexible. The "UNaonrr" la an Indispensable article In every gentleman's toilet, snd after one week's use they would not for an oonekleration hewlthontit. The aubecrlbera are tha only Agents ror tne article in the United Statea.

to whom all ordors must ba addressed. mini, "a ih rinaiixi atTasti will ba aent to anvwno aesira lu dvi mail (direot), secarely packed, on reoelpt et prloa and postage, 1. 10. ppiy or aaarepj HOBACH Ii. HEQBMAR fx DROeaisn, febSOdwCm 34 William Street, Hew-York.

HENBY TOW, i 1 Wholesale and Ketall Dealer in Foreign Domestic Cigars, "'7 ARB R1BT RRAirae 7 CLeuirj Tobacco the best quRllty ef tSVTTB eonstantly en nana. TXJOoTintrjr Merchants are invited to call before pur ehastni elsewhere. NO. 4 EAST THIRD STREET, i Bet. Hahand Syoamore.

BerRl-wha O. I. i i I ioi.nEi sninTa. Uf All siaes and qualities; als BOYS STTTRTB of annerloraaako. for sals few BAIN At BON.

Ifo. lonth High street I I I I TELEGRAPHIC! REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN. Intereatins; Ilekate In the TJ. 8. Senate AnoiUer Lara; Batch Jonfir anaaione Df tia senate; al, of Ap-polnimenli br ttse President rrob.

able forfeiture of a steameblp and aanow wrseana vol. Lainon'1 viskio rorsBumter lviaj. Anderson tvlll nrabablr Kvietuata tha I'mt To-morrow Civil. War Apprebend- naa aiassisa-ine sea ceealou (ineatlon In Virginia Tom Corwln to leave New Orleans for Mexico on lTIonday next Attempt to ov aa now isrk ana 11. tar.

ter not Appointed Oovernor of 'Ne- oraota, but Oomoromlsod for a Ku ropean Secretary ablp O.OOO Honied rato iroons at rensanoia ane Con-federate Government Preasr Ing; for Kmergencles Republican ffliall ARents Obnoxious la Virginia Convention to be bold In Arizona Territory-Affairs in jnexlco-dcc, ice. From Washington. Washington, March 25. Confirmations: J. R.

Giddioes, Consul General to the British American Provinces; W. H. Panel, Consul to Vera Cruz; J. Breton, Consul to Southampton. minister corwln leaves WewJUrleans, April Itt, for Mexico.

Washington. March 25. The Senate to dav confirmed N. L. Stoughton, from Attor ney, and B.

F. Hall, from New York. Chiflf justice or uolorado; B. N. Pettis, Associate; Charles Dickey, Marshal for Michigan; e.

Con gressman Duell, Indian agent; M. C. Leech, Iteeister Ot too Land Ulllnn At Traversa t.v. and Reuben Goodrich, Receiver at the same place; J. M.

Peterson, Register, and lieleavor, Receiver at Detroit: S.W. Brown. Receiver at Van Couver: S. W. Pare.

Recister and Receiver at Ionia, Mich F. Eriggs, Re ceiver, ana u. u. kodipsou, Kegister. at Saginaw; S.

M. Case. SiU'vevor General of Cnlnrn. do; J.A.Burbank, Agent or the Sao and Fox ana xowa Indians tiillpin, Governor of Col orado; L. L.

Weldsey, of Colorado; Joshua K. tiiddlDES Tbe following confirmations were made for Lieutenants In the armv- n. Wlllinmn. P. Baker.

Charles Tomnkina. S. S. Elder. A Sheridan, Sereeant H.

P. Pi erce. 1 ne following are before the Senate i H. Bar- ny, Collector of New York; W. P.

Kellogg, Chief Justice, William Millegan, Associate, tor Nebraska; George Turner, Chief Justice, and Horatio Johns, Associate, 0. M. Mott, Associate, D. Bailer, Marshal, and B. Banker, At torney all for Nevada.

W. H. Frv. Secretarv of Legation at Turin: J. Leslie.

Consul to Li ons; vv, n. carpenter, (Jonsul to rooobow; W. P. at Niogpo; C. Van Horne.Con.

sul to Marseilles; R. C. Parsons, Consul to Rio Janeiro; m. Howard, Consul to Messina; R. W.

Schufflold, Consul to Havana: T. B. Law. reoce, Consul to Florence. Col.

Lamon. despatched to Fort Sum tor. will. according to despatchei received to night, return on Wednesday. It is not probable that the Renubl cana will again attempt the election of Serreint at.Arms ana oor-aeeper.

Washington, March SC. Intelligence received to day from Montgomery states that by the first of April there would be concentrated JT-. I at Pensacola 5,000 troops from the Confederate States. Ihis sudden movement of troops in that direotion was made upon tbe statement that a AarnSAnMn Jt a A' TVT miuitiivDuicui uau uchi Bent irom new XOrK for Fort Pickens. The Montgomery government deem It advisable to be fully prepared for Tnere tfe eight advertised for bj Secretary vnase win ue inaen at lair rates.

The Post Master General is experiencing some trouble from the new. mail scents in virini. Tk. i .1 ZZ-'Za" 7 iwNici. kUS UU1UVKT MKOUIS 11 thev attemnt to An their dnl.

anrf 1. ready resigned, and the other is expected to throw np his commission. Several Virginia Republicans have presented taemseives lor ine vacancies, and will serve at all hazards. If the people interrupt them, the niaus are imeiy to De cut on on to is by From New York. Nkw Yonx, March Timet' corres pondence says Messrs.

Hedges, of Hard ing, or and 1 neater, of Ohio, were nominated for tbe Board of Appeals on Patent Cases, provided by the new patent law. Several gentlemen arrived here from Texas within a day or two. One of them states that in conversation with Gov. Houston, a few days since, he stated that civil war In Texas was inevitable, and Alabama would soon ba involved in the same dilemma aa Texas now Is. The Southern Commissioners are troubled by tbe recent news from Texas.

The following nominations of Indian agents have been sent to the Senate: TbosJ. Galbraitb, Sioux Agent, at Yellow Medicine: T. K. Stan- trd, Receiver of Land Office at Sunrise, Min Inesota; I. M.

Stlckey, Reelster of the Land Office at Sunrise, Minnesota: Stephen Miller, Receiver, and P. McClure. Register, of the Land Offioe, St. Cloud; Re v. J.

Akerns, Re eeiver at St. Peters. Minnesota: F. A. Reas.

Receiver at Hambleton, Minnesota; H. W. Halley, Receiver at Chatfield, Minnesota; Lieut. Li ebb, of Wisconsin, Chippewa agent at Lake Superior; Luke Marvin, Receiver, and Sindney Luce. Register, at Portland, Minnesota.

President has received several annlicationa from Louisiana for cadetsmps at West folnt Tbe Virginia secessionists are beginning to despair or passing a direot ordinance ot eeces sion, and are ursine tne adoption or tbe Ar kansas plan, to submit to tbe people tbe ones tion of secession or co-operation. Tbe Union men are confident that secession wonld be voted down by a large majority, but they are ing to Involve tbe State in the bitter contest wbicb wonld result and tbereiore oppose suoh submission. The Herald' correspondence says, among the nominations to-day were H. Winter Davis, of Maryland, as Minister to Russia, and Richard Hildretb, the historian, as uonsul to Tripoli Tbe nomination of Wm. Pennington, as Secretary to raris, will probably be rejected; the main ohjeotion being that he cannot epeak Drench.

Secretarv Chase has appointed L. E. Chit tenden, of Vermont, Register of Ibe U. S. j.

u.i 8 suioum in uuaies uuuub to the Chickasaw Indians, now in tne U. a. Treasury, la This tribe is located In the Indian Territorv south of Kansas. Alvln Sanndera. of Iowa, has been antviinted was effected between the parties, to-dav: and ai-.

r.irter la tn have a fnreiffn miiuinn ner. fj- napg secretary ot Legation to Knssia TfiA TVsfiMeeA TstaK tnrrfn viitAaTrr1ania a uu aw swsw rsw esDuauK. wwu wa a vovvuuvuvv says the claims of American citizens against P.hllA VtttVA Keen VAfArrerf in thft ArhftrAtinn nf Belgium. UaieO lUSUing 18 tnelr principal a. 'I'K1 aalaaasaa ta BtA aeanAii nw CUUuoci.

iuib rviviuuuo is hup roaauu eDBoigucu Mr. SADford'fl for tQnQ rje Baj8 on BftturdftT D6lt an to or St. Lodib, Maroh 25. Tbe Unconditional Union Convention, tc.day, nominated Jno. How for Mayor.

Resolutions were adopted, deolarini tbe pres ent depressed financial condition of the country to be the result of the disunion movement, and in favor of a continuation of tbe present economi- cal svstem of the city administration i. t.i a. a eueuiai jji.i the passage of the Metropolitan Polloe Bill, by the House, by 60 against 32, and has doubtless already reoeived the signature ot the uovernor New York, March 25. The Steam-ship Bienville, from New Orleans, li under surveillance by Custom Howe authorities, for an al leged violation of tbe revenne law, abe not having a proper elearance. The cargo is valued at UUU.uuu, tne least portion ot it coming iroro New Orleans under tbe coastwise act.

it ca the vessel are liable to forfeiture. The vessel Is not officially seized, but the Collector bas the matter under consideration, and will probably give bis decision to-morrow. New Orleans. March 25. The steamer Ar izona, from Braros, has arrived, with $276,000 in specie.

Gov. Owens, or Arizona, in repiy to ine rex- aa Commissioners, appointed to confer with New Mexico and Arizona ror the formation or Confederacy! writes them, to be present at a Convention in Mesilla on the 15th of April, to consider the present crisis. Mexican Affairs. New Orlians, March 2B. The steamer Tennessee bis arrived, with Vera Crux dates to the 21st lost.

The Macedonian was at Saiirlflolo'g. The Drincioal road to the Capital swarmed with bands of robber. Capt. Oldham, of the British steamer Valorous, was severely woond ed by robbers, while returning from the city of Mexico. The constitutional Bovernment was maklne slow uor.

eeamera is dead. Rumors had reached the Caoital that a party 01 nilibustera baa lavaded Lower caniornia It was also reported that a movement was progressing for the separation ot a number of tbe border States, ana their erection into the Sierra Madre Republic Mr. Salignv tbe French Minister had present ed nis credentials and waa lormairj received Attempt to Rob a Bank. Niw York. March 25.

An attempt to rob the New York Eiohanee Bank was discovered this moruicg. Some weeks since, burglars' Hired the cellar adjoining, and nave since exca vated seventy feet to tbo Banit sale, 1 De? only succeeded In getting one tnousana dollars in a tin box on the safe, when they were disturbed In their work, and escaped. There were nearlv half a million of funds and securities in the safe. A man named Harmon Roberts was arrested on suspicion. Niw York, March 26 The parties supposed to be implicated in the robbery of the Mew York Exchange Bank, are two well known English burglars, who were arrested about two months ago in this vicinity, but subsequently aiscnarged on a habeat core.

Virginia Convention. Richmond, March 25, Mr. Bruce continued his speech, showing that Morrill's tariff is rule ous to Virginia, and favored the presenting of an ultimatum to tue norm, witn tne alternative that Virginia will secede if it is rejected. On tbe question of inserting Carlisle's sub. etitute in the report of tbe committee, Mr.

Wise desired to speak, but was physically unable. -j i i .1 1 utuupiru vuu miuuie gruuuu, endeavoring 10 reconcile tne nnstiie sections I ne debate con tinned till recess without a vote Baltimore, March 25. Tbe Methodist Con ference adjourned on Saturday to Staunton, Va after tbe adoption of a plan of separation from tbe Northern church the Bishoo of New York in tbe chair but afterward declared the action void 45 declined votlne. and 35 were absent. Charlcston, March 25.

Col. Lamon had an interview this mornine with Governor Pickens ana uenerai Beauregard, and left, in company wun uoi. uuryea, lor rort Sumter. The opinion prevails that Mai. Anderson will evacuate Wednesday, this week.

PiTTsnuROH, March 25. Merchants and bust noss men generally are receivine Missouri cur rency at ourrent rates below par, which to day per cent, discount. U. S. Session.

Washington, March 25. On motion of Mr. Hale, bis resolution for tbe election of Ser geant-at-Arms and Door-keeper was laid over tor tne present. On motion of Mr. Powell, it was resolved that the President be requested to communicate to the Senate, if not incompatible with tho public interest, tbe dispatches from Major Anderson tbe War Department, during the time he has been in command ot Fort Sumter.

Mr. Howe resumed his speech in oooosition to Mr. Douglas' resolution, calling for intormation relative to Southern forte, 4c He showed the difficulties of nrocurine amendments to the Constitution, which Douglas advocated as a remedy for the troubles, and argued that the recognition of tbe seceded States wonld not produce peace, and the issue between loyal citizens and those who defy tbe authorities of the government. He said the Unionists in tbe seceded states were borne down tyranny Irom which they ought to be reliev He asked uougias to unite wltb him and Republicans in a declaration that while we not intend to make war, we do not intend war shall be made on ns. Mr.

Douglas said if tbe War Department was not in possession of the Information this resolu tion calls for, no barm could result from such answer. He apprehended that this Information would tend to allay publio excitement. supposed there was no danger as to Fort Sumter, but desired to know whether Fort Pick-' wouia do nciu merely ior irriiauou, He wanted to find ont whether we are to have peace or war. ue oeiievea tne policy to be peace. The threat to collect tbe revenue and blockade tbe ports without legal authority was a threat to violate the Constitution.

Was It wise delude the people Into the belief that tbe Ad ministration was going to do what the Constitu tion does not permit. Mr. Howe said tbe senator Insisting on sum moning the people to- provide means for getting revenue, and summons the Government to abandon the revenue. Mr. Douglas replied that he endeavored, du ring the last Republicans were rushing through a bill to destroy the reve nue, to prevent it; but tbey would not listen to warning, and he apprehended that an extra session would be called to undo part of what was recklessly and unwillingly done.

It seemed Impossible lor tbe Republicans to make speeches without impugning his motives, assailing his oharaoter. Mr. Howe said be bad opposed the amend ments he (Douglas) proposed, with a view of in suring safety and equality, and restoring peace, unity and fraternity to tbe whole country. Mr. Llarfc, interrupting, said ne was one who chose to stand by tbe Constitution aa it is.

be lieving It better than entertaining compromise. Mr. Douglas No doubt the Senator entertains that opinion, even if disunion was the in evitable consequence, and would prefer war to amendments to tbe Constitution. Mr. Clark said he could judge of the amendments only when proposed, and deprecated war.

Mr. Douglas Yet when the question of war or amendments was proposed, be understood Mr. Clark to be against all compromises Mr. Clark distinctly believed be could stand on the -Constitution hotter than anything else, and avoid war by taking that position. Tbe time was not far distant when the lawa would be enforced all over tbe Union, without the use of the bayonet Mr.

Douglas Still, no one denies that seven States have expelled federal authority. Mr. Clark inquired whether the Postoffloe Department did not-' run mails through those States. Mr. Douglas believed tbey did, but with the consent of those States, but letters might be opened without punishment.

Mr. Clark inquired if the revenne couldn't be collected on shipboard, it congress ciotnea tbe the President with cower. Mr. Douglas supposed they could, but he had been speaking ot laws as tbey tie regard ed this as an admission mat toe Jiepnoiicans did not mean to collect revenue until tbe, laws wre chaneed. Mr.

Clark wished Mr. Douglas to take the admission as including nobody bat himself. Mr. Douglas thought the admission to clear that he might include all tbe itepuDiicana in it, and said the triumph of the Republicans had brought disunion, and uod only knew what eon aannnncea were to erow out of it. Mr.

Howe aiked Whether he understood that the election of Llnooln insteady of somebody else had caused a dissolution or tbe union. Mr. Douglas said it be bad succeeded rlfatlnp the thereby rendering certain that that polioy wouldn't be oarrled out, the Southern people would nave rested in secu rity, and tbe Union not have been die solved, i Mr. Howe Inaoired what polioy Mr. Douglas replied, sectional polioy, beoanse the Republicans ma Re war on slavery as BTat nolitloal and moral evil.

Mr. Howe denied tnai tne nepuoucans were Seoiiuuai punj. i .1 1 I lT.li.1 Mr. Douglas said ine ncpuoucan party hasad on hostility to slavery. He replied to Mi Breckinridge's argument, that under tbe law it now stands, as to every territory witnont ex eention.

a man can remove thither with slave property on equal terms with other prop erty. Tbe KepuoiiOBDH, iu organising govern mania for Nevada. Colorado and Daoorab, a the last session, did what they bad not done 19 vears before, and did wnat tbey roe so long bad abused mm auugiw; sor warning do cot the majority, The only motive be had being President eras to carry out thitf principle. He gave the Republloana oredit for adopting it after defeating him. The Senator from Penn sylvania Ur.

tWilmot) bad anlved here in time to see tne Republicans repudiate the Wit mot proviso, reject the corner-stone of the lent pie, ana come op to non-intervention and popu iar sovereignty. Mr. Howe, in the course ef the debate, wish ed' to know if Mr. Douglas' principle would have saved the Union, and If the Republicans nave auoptea mem.wny was there not peace? Mr. Douglas replied, because the Republi cans would not acknowledge It.

and keel tha people In tbe dark. Mr. Breckinridge wished to reolv to Mr Donglsj, but the Senate went Into Executive session, and adjourned. It THE MARKETS. New York Market.

FOR THE OHIO NEW YORK, March 26. FLODR-recelpt. of 2 804 bbls. Market So. better and more active; ealea of 18,000 bbls at (5,809530 fbriuper-Boa State; t5 3045.40 for extra a5 SMkai S5 for aaperon wwern) for common to aiedium extra western; for shlpplog brrnds extra Bound Hoop Ohio.

1 Canada Dour firmer; Bales of 050 Rib riiOUH steadr at 4X4.10 far rnmmnn tn aperDue. WHS1AT reoelnts of 9 fiU bnih. Maricut i bnt exportdemand is checked by an advance In freiihte: sales of 40 000 bosh, at SI. 19 for common ta chol. priDx ei.n miiiouro ciud delivered; II In lore sna aenverea.

HYS firmer 6 100 bush. BABLEY--eteady; sale of 450 both. Canadian at 70a. CORN Receipts 3 iOObmheli. Miikati ihuie sales 60,000 buhels at 676Ho for old mixed Weitern in store, ana delivered at cwseoe, and C5o for new mix ad Weitern at Bait-road denot OATS-qulet at J3335o for Western, Canadian, and State.

POBK flnnerformeM; sales 1.000 bbls at tlC 75 for urn. ana is ao fltu it lor prune. BESK dull snd unchanged. OUT HEATS steadS IABD stead: ealea 175 bbla. at Oiftin.

BUTTEH In falrreanutat llioUn fr ftMn li CIIBKBK iteadvatSSllOc forenmrnnn tn -i wv COFFER qnlet- and without change; sales 829 ban BUUAH.O quiet but eteadv! aalm hlula Pnliaik. anl Wl I muiiAnBKB doll and knn BTOOK8 dull and rather h.v. B'eriiDt axenann verjr nrm, with moderate bunineas, at lOSaiOS. Bankers' Bllla v. oo: uariem ioj, do.

pref. 41 Erie 3SI Pao. MalltW; N. Y. 0.79; Del.it Hud.

S0 Bad iiji uai. at ume. 73K: Bead UK: III. c. anrin (n- As 74: M.

S. 2d bond. U7: HiH. Kn. aa An i.i ira; nrie convertible bonds, or Tenn.

VtlO'C II UU. It. I pens 93). U. 8, 6', of 81, 95.

IV. nl U. Jl VM. II. II.

-hi mi. Cincinnati Market. FLOUR rcmatnBTarvflnll. ami i. had, and offering with some freedom.

We leave onota tions aa thirwere, 14 SO for Superfine, t4 Hi to 14 80 tor Extra, and 5 00 to 5 40 for Ftnllr to Extra White WHEAT was verv anarlne'r nffrri. main as heretofore onoted. and mlllflra npnf.a In mors adverse lo paving over 1 1 for Bed, 1 05 and 1 10 ui nuiw. doub Aeniueit um .1 k. side figure to-day.

ine table or Imports and Exports ahnws large falling off ia both recelpta and shipments of Wheat, mainlv to be traced to the light crop of last season in Ken-tncliy. CORN -tells reailltv on tha .1 11. ik. i. aiieiica remains as ami as heretofore.

The shipments of corn Ihls aeaaou have heen III 7o S0.501 last i ci ion. -s OATS are qniis dull, snd to-day dropped a cent, leaving off at receipts of the day were large. BARLEY lg a trifle firmer, and 70n r. though dealers are averts to paying over Bsc RYE It tteidyatSJo. WHI8KY dropped to 13)c for low proof, and la dull wie uv raie.

vin. com. Biarcn'JO. Cleveland Market. March 25.

FLOUB tells Itesdllv. to the extent nf (ha lnn.1 A. mand at the range quoted in our tabls. Sales a re 30 bbls a a. wniis si ana ou ran ax red at 13,00.

tin ai quiet, unlet or 1 car red at II 01. CORN quiet, at 34o. OATS dull, at 84c. HAHLE1 eale of 1 ear ordinary atS6o. SEEDS sales of SO buih Clover at KIK.

Tinih. remains qniet at $2 75. BUTTER no transactions of omseqnsnce snd no ohange in prices. 'UHisiSBK aaleof 1000 lbs W. R.

at 8X9c. Prime namnnrgn 11 qooiea at XS1U0. Arrms eale or a bbls dried spplesat 3uo. EGG8 market weak. Ralea r.nM.t&i nis iiu- Shlppers offoring the inilde flinre.

A4I8 SHOULDERS aalee of lOAOnannrfa ennntr. oared llama at Da. and POTATOES-ahippars are puine 30s farnrima Ua OILS Carbon ell haa declined tn Uffifin-. l.nh.nt and Whale ollt are ao lower. Philadelphia Market.

FOR THE OHIO PHILADELPHIA, March 26. Vr.ona milal. annnrHnn A lQ 1 VJur changed, sales 3.000 bath red at 9128(31 30. Conn-on jyant, tales 1,000 bath sew southern at 80c, old 8a.Sc- iabo iooyxo- for to lor NEWARK; MACHINE ORKS, NEWARK 1 'j IQannfacturcr of all kinds of For table and siatloaarr steam Klnes, Maw Itlllle, Wrist mills, eVc.e oVCa IJLKZ BODltYBtatenl E. dt I.

BLAND Beaten! J.J. B. DUT ALL Beaten 111 COLVMBUS UA OBTWS CO. Beaten lilt BRADtORD 7 CO. StaUnllllt Our Portable Bogine and Saw Mill Was awarded Iks first premium of 150 at the Indiana State Fair for lc80 over Lane Bodley's on.

aoooontof Price, liehtneas, simplicity, economy of fnel and superior charaoter of lumber sawed. Oar Stationary Engine was awarded at the same Fair the first nrsmium of B200. uar rortaoia angina waa awaruca tne nret premium oi 100 at the Fair at Memphis, over Blandy'a Da- VBIl voiumooa nacuiue uv a ana fiiwiura by a commute of practical Railroad Engineers. For price ana terms aaaress nil, VIB.B HIUUUH ,1 IV. 1 ICIWUICI decS dkwlyeolt.

Newark, Ohio. 1 IV. 1 1 1 PBICI8 BXDTTCBD As all nartles manufacturles Sewing Machines are ob Hied lo nav Mr. Howe a license on ssch machine sold. and ar a to oompalled to make re turns to him, andcr oath, as to th number sold, nis books give a correct stat- t.

From this reliable source have obtained th following statutios. Of the machines mad In th year 1SS9, there were sold, By Wheeler fc Wilson I. M. Singer. Orover a Baker Showing the sales of Wheeler fc Wilson to double those oi any other uotapany.

Awarded th highest premiom-t th United Btatea Fairs of im, 18i snd 1800; alee at abe Ohio Brat Fairs of 1899 and li and at nearly all th County Fairs In th State. Oar prices, at tha late reduotlon, arm a lot OS amy lock Itie machine now sola, ana vat a uine ntgnsr wan th interior two thread eam SHcA fRooAww, now formed noon the market. Th WHEELER fc WILSON MA0HINE nukes ths Tnoa: Sticb the onl ne which cannot be raveled It la Aukb on Both Sross of th food, leaving fie rdg or ehainonOe under tid. All maoMneo aranted years, emdl tnttrnfUon flva la ttMW as, ire oi cnart ,7 fecS-fcwdtaJcwSia I 7 Dr. J.

IT. MfT.T A Wfl DireugmeDiDg lordial and Blood PUHIFIEn. 1 Tbe Ureateet HsmsdylnTbe World 'AND THE MOST SSUdOVW AND fj DElIGHTruT'A CORDIAL ever taken. ITIfiMTUIOT-ly a soieotiao and Vegatafcla OompoaBd, proenred by the distil lation of Roots, Herbs add Barks, Yellow Uock, lllood Root, Saraaparilla, I I Cherry Bark and Dan delion- enters into iu Before senve' remedial Iftcr Taking. principle of each Ingredient It thoroughly extracted by ay new method of distilling, proilucingi.a delicious, ex-hiierallng tpirit, aud the moat INFALLIBLE remeily foi nnnvaunK ine oiaeateu tvetn.

and reaiortnr the alek snUering end debiliuted INVALID to HEALTH and BlttKNUTH. DIAL Will effectually oare LIVES COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDIOB OhronlcorNorvoniDd ililv. Dlieaeee if the Kldnm and all diwuet arising from a diaordereJ iver or Btom aoh, DytpcniiA. ITeHrtl.arn.

luward Pilea. Acl.lltv or Kick. neas oi tne ntomacli, rullneta of Blood to the Head, Poll pain or swimming In tne head. FalL.tatlon of tho Heart Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Bour EructAllnna Ohoklne or tuffocatlnir feelini when lvlnrdnwn. Iirvnnn or Yellowaeaaof the Skin and Evet.

Nl.ht gwaaufln ward rovere. Pain in the small of the back, cheat or aide. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depretiion of Spirit, Frightful Dreams, Laniranr. Detnomlencv oranv Kervoua Diwut. Bores or Blotches on the Bkiu, and Vever aud Agne (ut vuniaana rever.j Over a million of stottlea Ilave been told during the laat tlx months, and In no In stance tut it failed in giving entire satisfaction.

Who. then, will auirerfrom Weakoeta or Dehility when Wo- ubaii B-incnuiuaniNU UUHIM AU will enia you 7 i No lancnaze can convev an adeonala Idea of II. Imma diate and almost miraculous change produced by taking this Cordial in the dlaeaaed, debilitated and shattered nervous atttem, whether broken down bvexceaa. weak i nature, or impaired by alckneti, the relaxed and nnetrnng ip roswircu 10 lie pritiine neauoana vigor. iriAHIllED FERNONM.

Or others contclont of Inability, from whatever cauae. will find McLeans Strengthening Cordial a thorough regenerator of the ayttem; and all who may bava Injured themselves by improper indulgences, will find in the Cor dial a certain and tpeedy remedy. To the liudioa. McLean's Strengthening I lordial It a sovereign and speedy care for INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WHITES Obstructed orDlfllcalt Menstruation, incontinence of Urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof. Falling of the Womb, Giddlnen, Fainting and all Diseases Incident to females.

There is ne Mistake About It. Sutler no louger. Take It according to Directions. It Will stimulate, eirengthen and Invigorate you and caaes ine ninomoi neann to mount your cheek arain. every bottle warranted to give aatUfaction run cuiiiDUKN.

If your children are aicklv. nnnv.orafllti-tfd. Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robutt. belay act a moment, try it, aud you will be coDvlotpd. IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.

Oaotioh. Beware of Drnnlita or Tlealeni wfcn try to palm upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparilla treat hlch thev can buvchean. hvaavin. itu Avoid inch men. Atk tor IdcLean'a Htmruthmin dial, and take nothing else.

It ia tha only remedy that Will purity the blood thoronehlv and at the um strengthen the system. one laMeepoonrul taken every moraine faitlmr la certain preventive of Otwlera, Chilli and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent diteaaea. Itianat in bottles. Price only 1 per bottle, or 0 bottles for J. H.

IU LEAR, Sole Proprietor of this Cordial, Alto McLean1! Volcrnic Oil Liniment. Prlnrtnal Denot on thnnmtr irThini nA Pin 1 i McLean's Volwinic Oil Liniment. ha best' Liniment In tha World. Tho only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Swellings snd Bronchitis, or Ooltro, Parslytit, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Muscles, Chronto or InllSmmatory Rheumatism, Stiff-ncss of the joints, contracted Muscles or Ligaments Earache or Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Woanda, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Caked Breasts Sore Nipples, Barns, ScaliU, Bore Thoat, or any Innammation or Pain, nodlderenoe how severe, or ho long tbe disease may have exltted. McLean's Celebrated Liniment is a car tain remeily.

Thousands of human beings havs been saved a life of deorepituds and misery by the nea of thia invaluable med-eine. McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL I LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost tnitantaneonsly, and It wU oleanee, purify and heal tha foulest sorct in an incredl ly short tuns. Horees aaia Other lerated Llnhnent la the only ears and reliable remedy for the care of Spavin, Ring Bone, Wind galls. Splints, Unnatural Damps, Nodes or Swellings. It will never fail to euro Big Head, Poll Evil, Flttula, Old running Bores or Sweeny, if properly applied.

For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Bores or Wounds, Cracked Heels, Ohafes, Buddie or Cellar Galls it ta an infallible remedy. Apply it aa directed, and a cure Is certain in every instance. Then trifle no longer with tha manv worth lo T.lnl. stents offered to you. Obtain a tupply of Dr.

McLean's ovicuraicu uimment. it will curs you. 1 H. JTIcLlJAIV, Bole Proprietor, Oornsr of Third sad Pine Streets, St. Louis, lie; For sals by all druggiets.

Forsalo by ROBERTS SAMTJ1L, augse-dtwly Oolumbos, Ohio. CAKADIAH UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS TO AND LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW i 1C i -v juiverpooi, Montreal, yucbdc, 1 7. and. 3aa3v7 xonix. Ths Montreal Ocean Rteamaliin a.

full-powered Clyde-hailt Steamer sail averr Sal. arrjinf the Oanadlan and unueu piawa oiau ana passengers, NnRWlflTill tMMIIIimTM.M I BOHEMIAN I NORTH BRITON, HIBERNIAN. CANADIAN, NOVA 8C0IIAN. Shortest, Cheapest and Qalcbcvt Con- vcyunco irom AKEBICA 10 ALL PABT8 OP EUIOPB. Rate of Fatteage to Europe, S30, SCO, SSO.

Will sail from LIVERPOOL even W.nnr.dav. io receive on board and land Alalia and Passengers, to and from Ireland nd (wn.nrt. uj-rneao learners ar built of Iron, in water-tight compartments, carry esch an experienced Surgeon, and a.iemiuu paid to too com'ort and accommoda tion oi paatenirers. as thev nroceed dlrct tn I ON rtnM. DEBT, the gieat ritk snd delay of-oalllng at Bt.

John's I. a.uiucu. 9 Olatgow passengers srs furnished with run parage w.i. aim inim UODUOIlQorry. neiurn tiosets granted at reduced rates.

CertiBcates istned for oarrvini to and brinelnff nnt naa. sengrrs from all the principal towns of Great Britain and ilju'j iico, vy una line ei eteamere, ana by ths WASHINGTON LINE OF BAILING PACKETS, ia, ing utrvrpooi every weea. 8'ITB raf ta for i and npwarde pay mnngiunu, ireiaaa, SCO! land ar Wales. For passam. annl at tha Afflm.

HROin. WAY, New Work, and 19 WaTKK SABKti at SXABIK, General I gen ti. Or to- J. R. ARMSTRONC.

nolO-lydaw Btatesman Office, Columbus; Ohio. WM, KNABE ot COn AT TIIKIK NKW NAI.IiH- rwrH BPOM, NO. HO BALnUOKXST.S&'mA abb 114 1 N0S. 1, 3, and 7 N. EOT AW 6TEET, Offer for sal their celebrated GRAND ANDSQARE PIANO-FORTES.

Betnt hishly recommended by tha first Professors and Musical Amateurs of the country, and- -EVKBT WABRANTKD FOB i FIVE TE ARB. Th mott fastidious cnttomer may rely anon belne pleated in every respect. Terms liberal. WM. KIT ABB It CO.

Arentt, Oolomboa, Ohio. Employment. TMIR RTJBSCRIREH9. DRtl.nn I A St Staple Article, willfurnlth employment to a rew active men to set ss agents tor their boute. A prsfertno will be given to those who ar well acquainted in the district for which thev snnlv.

ror wmcn services iney art willing ta pay a saiarj oi irom (600 io $800 per year, and Izpenie. For further partlcnlart address 7'. .1 MOREHOUSE 60. Eichanie Place, Jeraey'Olty. N.

ITIIIH EAttAUKS, BUIU Whit and Black, Just received at IrW BAUf'E i) ScroMa, or King's Evil, js a conatitniio.utl distase, a corruption of fU i blood, by wl.ich Uiia iluij bocoinea vitiated, weak, and poor. Heine ia the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out lii disease on ftny part of it, No organ free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint ia ariouly caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and lilthy babits, the depressing vicee, andr abovo nil, by tbe venereal infection. Whau ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-stitution, descending from parents to children'0 unto the third and fourth generation indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who Bays, "I the "i'iea of the father their children." .4." Iu effocta commence by deposiUon from tbe blood of corrupt or ulccroue matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, ia termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and 0, the surface, eruptions or This foul eori 1 ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, to that tcrofuloui conttitu. tions not only tuffer from acrofulona com-plaints, but they have fcr lest power to with, stand the attacks of other diseases; consequently vast numbers 'perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, ore still rendered fetal by this taint in the system.

Most of the consumption which de-cimntea the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive discuses of the liver, kidneys, braini and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous thoir persons are invaded by thlt lurking -fiction, and their health ia underminarl tt To rleanso it from the system we must renovate i ine mooci oy an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Much a medicine we supply in AYE It'S Compound Extract 0 Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times con devise for thia everywhere nrevailinsand fntnl mnlailv. Tr t-am blned from tha moat active remedials that have Decn discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the svstem from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, such as Ervptitb ond Ski Diseases, St.

Anthony's Firb, Rose, or Erysipelas, Pimpi.es, Pustules, Blotches, Llains and Boils, Tumors, Tetter and 5jalt KiiEux. Scald Head. ItiNowonu. lliinuMATiBM, Syphilitio and Mercurial L)is-EAsrs, Dropsy. Dyspepsia.

Dehility. and. indeed, all Complaints arisino prom Vitia ted or I.MPunB Blood. The popular belief in impurity of the blood is founded in truth. for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood.

The particular purpose and virtue of tliis Sarsaparilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, -without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ague Cure, roa the speedy cube or. Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, lliimli Ague, Periodical Heartache, or Billons Ilexlnrhe, and Billons Fever. iad.rH for the whole class of disease in uuiury derangement, canned ujr tho Malaria of Miasmatic Countries. Wc arc enabled here to offer the community a remedy which, while it cures the aborc complaints with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity.

Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where theso afflicting disorders prevail. This "Ci'rb" expels the miasmatic poison of Fever and Aoue from the system, and prevents the dn- vclopmcnt of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also tho cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of every body and in bilious districts, where Fever and Aoub prevails, every body should have it nnd use it freely both for cure and protection. A irreat sunoriontv of this remedv over anv other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent is that it contains do Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no qninism or other injurious eliecta whatever upon the Those cured by it ara left a healthy as if.

they had never had the disease. I ever and Ague is not alone the consequence of i the miasmatic, poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which are Xeuralain, Rheumatism, Gout, Heatache, Blindness, 'Joothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Val-fitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, llttrr' ics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis and le-rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent time, or become periodical. This Conn expels" the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants nnd persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts.

If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from ths system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen irtio ilia- ease. Hence it is even more valuable for proteri- tion than cure, and tew will ever suffer from intermittent'! if they avail themselves of the nnitection this remedy affords. i i Prepared by Dr.J.C. LowelJ, Kau. ROBERTS it gAMTJKl, Oolumbos Aid bv Vrnrrltts and Dealers everywhere.

MRS, WINSLOW. In txjve rlert eed Norse and Female picMots to we iHenuoD 01 mouiere, ner S00 THINGS YRUP. i FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. which rreatlj facilitates- the process of teethlnr. by softening the rums, reducing: all Inflammation will allay.

all tvaiN and spaamodlo scuon, and is i MJHE TOUEUUL1TE TUB BOWELS. Depend upon It, mothers, 1 1 will give rest yoannlve and BELIEF AHS HEALTH 10 TOlTKTIBrWH. We have rat an and sold this article for over tan and CAN BAT, IM OONf IDKNCB AND TECTH. of it. what we have never been able to mj ot any other me.ll-.

eine NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IH A tlMOLB IN8T-ANCB, IO lirFKCT A CUHH, whea time It aaed. Kev er did we know an lnttanoa of diaaatlttaation by any on who ntsd it. On th contrary, all ar delighted with ita operations, and speak in terms of oommwidaUoa its magical effects and medical vlrtaes. ittak la this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW;" after ten years' exne- rlencs.AMD PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION VOR Till FULILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. Ia almost every Instance where the infant is sauering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found la fifteen or twenty minutes after tti8yrup is sdmialslrdr Thia valuable reparation la the oreMrlntloa tfaaa the most EXPEKIKNOKDasd fiaULLFUL NURHKB in New England, and hat been ased with NBVER FAIL-INa8UC0B8ln THOUSANDS OF CX8ES, Itnotooly relieves th ehlld from pain, mt invigr.

ates Ihe stomach and bowels, oorreots acidity, and glvea. ton and energy to the whole system. It will alaost instantly ralisva ti IS THZ B0WXIS, 11TD WlNll C0UC and overcome convulsions, which. It aot epvedlty m). died, end In death.

We believe It th BBsT and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, tn (llease DV1 ENTKRY and DIARRHdA IN OHILDKBM, whether 11 anaca irom teeming, or irom any other emus. We would tay to every molherwho he ehlld tuarlng from anyof the foregolrg complaints DO NOT LKT YOl'R I'llSJUUlUBH Nua THE rKEJODIGKsOF OTUERS stand between you and your suffering ehlld, and that, re iwi lH Will DU JBB, A 1.11.1.1 follow th ut of thUmadlelae, if timely ated. lull' at- reotiont ror utmg will accominy eacn eottie. rone genuin unless th fae-auutls of CURU8 FJSBKINIU. hew York, is on the outside wrapper.

sold by au vruggtais tarMoou tne woria. Principal Office, it Ce4r Street W.l- PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLED AetTT-daiwIy. Notice, CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS. THE FOLLOWING CHAnGES WERE mad In th th effloers this Baak, January SUtfe, Ittl. to wit: Wh.

A. Platt, President, and tseait Hoodib, Caahlsr, retlgned their office. Davis Tavioa, wa then ejected President and Wa. A. Platt appointed Cashier.

By order 01 in uoara ei Directors. febS, tHtil-dlf. W. A. PLATT, Oartikw.

HENHI KIEllLKKt 1 flats of Potion's Kttabllthment, If. Pioprlefore the New York' Faahioaatil Shaving, llalr Cutting Bbampoonlng, Ourllngand Droning saloon, Knat nlal street, over th Post Omco, wher saUtfaotiow will be given In all th various branche. Ladle aa Children's Uair Dressing do a la the beat style. Jyl-dly..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Daily Ohio Statesman Archive

Pages Available:
9,887
Years Available:
1861-1869