The Xenia Sentinel from Xenia, Ohio • Page 3

Agricultural Implements StoTes. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. DETROIT STREET, XEXIA. RICHMOND PLOWS (Gencise), RAYMOND ROBERT'S PLOW WIIITELEY PLOWS, MILLER PLOWS, CUTTING BOXES' CORN SHELLERS, SEED SOWERS, SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, ie. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED WIIITELEY CUAMPION AND MOWER.

CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HUNGARIAN AND BLUE GRASS SEEDS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH PAID FOR ALL KIND OF FIELD MD GARDEN SEEDS, ALSO, DEALERS IN IRON STOVES AXD TIN WA It JefTeries Carey. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS! at HENRY FARREL'S, typottte the old Depot huildinj, Detroit Street, Xcnut, 0, flvnrT Fa rr el taVet this method of informing the of Xeaia, and lurrou tiding country, that ba baa recent! added a great dead to hit former large stock of GROCERIES AND LIQUORS! An it onw, and at times, prepared to fnrnisb Lit erutmners with the best uf everything ia kit Vu of bajiuesa, and at tlx mast UEASOXABLE FIGURES. ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, (tfx, -'ice, Fiah, Sugar, Alulasses, Teas of all Kinds, Starch in Large Quantity. Raitint, C.tnduct.

Soap, Spices, MEAT and FLOUR at all timis for srle Also. Buckets, Tubs Baskets, Brooms, TVash Boards, All kinds of LIQUORS! Our Stock consists of Both Foreign and Domestic, RANDIES, WINES, BOURBON, BYE, and IKISH WHISKIE5- Sold at Retail or Wholesale All kinds of Country Produce. for Groceries or Greenbacks. HEMU FARRELL. MEATS, IIIDES, PELTS.

Ac. B. HENXEQER. R. BROSMER.

rpHK UNDERSIGNED, baring entered Into partner hip in the butchering basinets, propose to carry on a Daily Meat Market, At the old stand of John Anibuhl, DETROIT STREET, XKNIA, OHIO. We ie prepared to furnish, at all hours, the best of FRESH MEATS AT LIVING PRICES, lbs best euality of BEEF, PORK, YEAL, 12tc. Always on hand, and for sal at the lewest market Igures. N. B.

Farmers having FAT CATTLE to disuse of, will always find a sale for them by calling ea vi- HENNEGER BROSMER. The Xenia Sentinel. SETH W. BROWN, EDITOR. Subscriptions to the U.

S-7-30s Eeceived at tLc First Kational Bank. Feb. IT, 18G4. A. TRADER, Cashier.

A AlfBEKTici Wasted. A Boy from sixteen to twenty years old to learn the jewelry business. Enquire at this office. "That's What's the Matter." The reason of the great rush to Fleming Herritt's Bookstore for Wall Paper and Shades, is, because they sell cheaper than ony others in the line so much so that they hare ordered a fifth supply, to arrive in ten days. New and splendid patterns, ten per cent cheaper than ever offered in Xenia.

Give them a call and be convinced. June 9-2t. Masonic Celebration. There will be a Grand Masonic Celebration on the Fair Grounds, at Xenia, on Saturday, June 24th. An address will be delivered by Rev.

C. A. Felton, of Columbus. The music of the occasion will be furnished by the Xenia Glee Club, and by the Cornet Band of Springfield. Dinner will be prepared, on the ground, by Mr.

Currie, of the Xenia Depot The exercises of the day will doubtless be very attractive and interesting. The Old Continental Quartette. This troupe will give a Concert at McMillan's Ilall.io Tuesday evening, June 13th. It is composed of the genuine, original, Continentals. This ftct alone is sufficient to draw the very largest audience.

The printed programme, for the entertainment on Tuesday night, promises unusual attractions, and there will doubtless be a large turn-out of the music-loving public. Let all attend. Atheneum Dramatic Company which has been giving delightful entertainments in Dayton for a week or two put, is to be at McMillan's Hull, in this City, on this (Friday) evening, and also on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. It is composed of good performers, many of them from the best theaters in the country. Literary Address.

Dr. Wiley, Editor of the Ladies Repository, will deliver the annual address before the Luchnaphian Society of the Xenia Female College, in the First M. E. Church at 8 P. June 9lh.

Essays by the Graduating Class at 3-4 P. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20th and 21st. Soda Fountain. Mr. J.

B. McRPiir has erected a beautiful Soda Fountain in his Drugstore, and on lust Monday afternoon he consecrated it to its purposes by giving a free, and we may say delicious, treat to all passeis-by. In this hot, oppressive weather, nothing can excel, in its reviving quality, a cool glass of excellent soda. This house will doubtless be a fashionable resort during the warm summer months. Mr.

John Martin, the gentlemanly clerk, will ahv.iys be on haud to please. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween R. S. Finlcy and J.

M.Milburn in the Drug business has been dissolved by mutual consent. The accounts of the old firm are ade out. Persons indebted will please call and close them. R. S.

FINLEY. J. M. MILBURN. The business will be continued by R.

S. Finley under the name ef R. S. Finley Co. The new firm hope to conduct the business with such care and discretion as to merit a liberal patronage.

The stock is full; all the leading articles were bought at the reduced prices aud will be sold accordingly. R. S. FINLEY Co. June 9th.

distressing accident occurred, on Tuesday, on the Railroad between Xenia and Dayton. A Mr. McCormick, who was employed in repairing the road, while in the act of coupling together a couple of freight cars, was badly and dangerously injured in the abdomen. We are informed by Dr. Martin that his recovery is doubtful.

JSyFLEjnso Heeeitt are selling a vast amount of wall paper, the reason being that their patterns are the most beautiful and their figures the lowest in the Xeuia market. Monday morning, about five o'clock, a fire broke out in a barn belonging to Judge Winans, on Second street. The fire companies arrived so quickly on the spot that the flames were arrested in their progress before even the roof was burned off. It is reported that the building was fired by an incendiary. Ourcitizens certainly have reason to congratulate themselves upon the possession of such prompt and excellent fire companies.

If proper alarm is given no fire can do much damage in Xeuia. Our companies, we think, are unusually efficient. They deserve much praise. last Sunday a young boy of Xenia, truant like, went off to the woods on a hunting excursion. lie managed to get himself inextricably lost, and after groping till dark in the forest he struck a public road and started in the direction of Wilmington.

Some person met him, and, taking him np in a spring-wagon, carried him to Xenia. During the day those who were seeking him were informed that he had fallen into the river and was drowned. Of course this report gave rise to much anxiety. There are many "fast" boys in Xenia, who seem to be under subjection to no proper authority. A great responsibility rests upon parents.

3.Mrt. Ann Elizabeth Euglish, daughter of Lawrence Wagner, sexton of the 1st U. P. Church, died very suddeuly on Wednesday evening. Il'ir sickness was not of moro than thirty minutes duration.

We have not learned the particulars. The Mayor's Office. Our citizens may well congratulate themselves upon the efficiency of the city government of Xenia. The way offenders, lawbreakers, and wrong-doers generally are brought to justice is very gratifying to all but the guilty parties. A day or two ago, through the courtesy of the Mayor, we were permitted to examine the record of our City Court It showed very plainly that offenders in Xenia, who knowingly and intelligently violate the peace and order of society, may expect to be dealt with by our city authorities in a manner that justice and a determination to preserve good order dictate.

Several important eases were disposed of last week. In the case of the State of Ohio against Thomas Scurry, for assault and battery, the defendant plead not guilty, and was recognized to appear before the Court of Common Pleas. In the case of the State of Ohio against W. LHumpston, charged with obtaining money from W. A.

Hightour under f-lse pretenses, the defendant was acquitted. This case was tried on last Saturday. During the progress of the trial a very interesting and lively episode transpired. Mr. J.

A. Sexton and Mr. riugh Carey were the attorneys in the case. Their swords were bright, and, lawyer-like, they were indulging in lively repartie. But the respective clients did not feel so good ua-tured.

They felt belligerent, and warlike. Mr. Sexton's client, anxious to assist his principal, assaulted Mr. Carey with a chair. The latter gentleman defended himself as well as might be with a chair also.

At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Carey's client entered the ring, and the two clients took their case in their own hands, and proceeded to settle it in a vigorous and summary manner. Scraps of broken chairs flew through the air like bullets on a battle-field. After quite a little trial of muscle, the parties were separated, and the legal trial again commenced, not, however, until the parties the clients had each been fined five dollars for bad behavior and contempt of Court. Ia the case of the State of Ohio against George Seldomridge, Samuel Seldomridge, and William Seldomridge, for assault and battery, each of the defendants wag fined seven dollars and costs.

I Festival at Trinity Church. The Strawberry Festival, at Trinity Church, on last Friday night, was a delightful entertainment The attendance was not numerous, but was sufficiently large, however, to insure good financial returns. Strawberries, ice-cream, lemonade, candies, cake, were in abundance, and could not fail to please the most fastidious epicurean. The tables were spread in the lecture room, the front room being used chiefly for promenading. The evening passed off quietly and pleasantly, and all went away highly satisfied with the entertainment.

1st. U. P. Church Festival. The Festival at Theological Hall, on Tuesday night, given by the young ladies of the 1st C.

P. Church of Xenia, was a grand success. The Hall was beautifully decorated with arches of evergreens, the Stars and Stripes, choice Sowers in great profusion, portraits of prominent characters, and other not less plcasiDg attractions. The room was filled to almost its utmost capacity, aud the crowding, surging mass of joyous people ate, drank, talked, laughed, and, what was better than all, spent their money freely. Everybody was pleased with the entertainment.

Among the many attractions to be seen, was a relic of antiquity in the form of a musical clock, which was one hundred years old. Mr. John Blessing now deceased carried it to this country from Virginia, many years ago, paying the expenses of his traveling with the receipts made by the music. We understand that the receipts of the Festival amounted to about $300. 5 The County Convention meets in Xenia to-morrow.

We hope there will be a large delegation from each Township in attendance. SWhat was formerly the Barr building, but what is njw the Arnold building, opposite the Court House, on Main street, is undergoing many repairs. The building is, also, a short time, to be extended back to the rear of the lot, thus making the lower rooms, at present occupied by Nichols Black's Clothing store, J. B. Murphy's Drugstore and Fleming Herritt's Bookstore, long and commodious.

We hope Mr. Arnold will soon make this improvement. It will add a little, at least, to Xenia business room. We need a little capital judiciously invested in Xenia in the way of building. We need more dwelling bouses and more business rooms.

Rents are too high by fifty per cent In fact thero are times when houses can not be rented at any price. If mercantile rooms were obtainable there would soon be more business done in Xenia. We sincerely hope Mr. Arnold will soon make the contemplated improvement, and that other men of capital will make similar investments. ISsyFor several days past our people have been enjoying a season of exceedingly hot weather.

The mercury has stood, on an average, (in the middle of the day) at about ninety degrees. Such weather is enough to test the endurance of people living in this temperate climate. If the heat shall increase in intensity regularly from now until the middle of August "Then flames above, around, below, Will make this world a stage. Such as no other age Has given to try men's souls." publish in to-day'i Sentinel a new advertisement of the Drugstore of R. S.

Finley Co. This is the old stand of J. F. Patton; and it maintains its reputation for safety and reliability. The public may expect prescriptions to be properly filled in the future as in the past, as there is no change in the clerkship of the establishment.

We are under obligations to Mr. D. B. Tiffany for a late copy of the Nashville Union; also, to Mr. James Mitchel for a late copy of the New Orleans Timet.

Desirable Building Lot for Sale. I will sell LotXo. 10, in Leaman's addition to the city of Xenia. It is a beautiful and well located Lot for building purposes. Terms, Cash.

J. G. FEURLE, LETTER FROM JAMESTOWN. JAMESTOWN, June 5, 1865. Last week the temperance men of our village, gave further evidence of their determination to keep the "ardent' out of oar midst, by raising a subscription of $400 and buying real estate, which was about to be sold to a stranger who intended to convert it into a drinking saloon.

It is getting quite dry here. The weather is getting dry, and our old time topers are dry, which drouth causes the Criminal Dock-let to ''slumber in the dust on a secluded corner of the shelf, uutouclted, Uncared fur and unseen. This part of Greene County will probably be largely represented at the County Convention on next Saturday. If there is any man in this part of the County who desires the nomination of John Brough for Governor I have not beard of him. All with whom I have conversed oa the subject are opposed to his nomination.

And while the people here think they have abundant reason to believe that Brough is wrong in the back part" of his head; many of them have a lurking suspicion that Anderson has a screw loose in the "front part of his head. As far as I have been able to ascertain, the people here desire the nomination of honest old David Todd. They supported Brough two years ago because they thought him the most available man as against Yallandighxm, or in other words they believed be could carry more democrat votes than Todd, he (Todd) being then considered by many of the semi-loyal democrats too hard a shelled abolitionist to be entitled to their support All of our party knew the terrible consequences which must inevitably follow the election of al-digham and all seemed ready to make any sacrifice to prevent it We had no objection to Todd's administration. He had fully sus tained his loyalty and patriotism. We beard no one complain that he lacked executive ability.

His honesty was proverbial, and from hit heart there gushed forth a stream of admiration for, and devotion to our brave soldiers in the field and his ear was ever attentive to the complaints of their (too often neglected) families at home. I do not presume to trespass upon your time aud space, by writing a history of Todd's administration, but before dropping the subject, I cannot refrain from mentioning one of his noblest qualities a quality in which, (judging from the many complaints we hear,) we should suppose Gov. Brough is sadly deficient namely: In his office, Todd welcomed alike the rich and poor, the high or low, in military rank or civil, station. The accomplished and the uncouth all classes found him courteous, communicative and devoted. Kone were so poor or so humble that he spurned them indignantly from his presence, or heaped prjfaue or vulgar epithets upon them.

He was the friend and counsellor of the poor, the afflicted and the humble. This trait of character, which made our late lamented President so immensely popular with the people, was prominent in the conduct of David Todd. OLD FOGY. Of course Old Fogy hag a right to have his say but his abuse of Gov. Brough, and his advocacy of the resurrection of David Todl sound Tjry strangely to us.

EJ. A CARD. Camp of Tna 74th Reoihext, 0. V. O.V.I.,) D.

31st, 1365. Jcar WASHISGTO.V ClTT, May 31 Editor Sestisel In the Sentinel of May 26th appeared a letter written by myself, dated April 20th, in which I said, in reference to the consolidation with Iho 69ih Ohio, that "it was all done in order to gratify the wishes of one man, that he might be promoted to the Colonelcy." Now, lest some of your readers might infer that I had reference to Maj. Fisdley of ths 74th, I deem it but justice to the Major to suite, that no allusion was made to him whatever, but to the Lieut Colonel of the 69th Ohio. I do aot wish to be understood either, that we bad any unfriendly feeling toward the 69th. I am happy to state that consolidation has not taken place.

We still the 74tb Ohio. I have the honor to be, yours 4c, IRA S. OWENS. Public Sale of Land. I will offer at Public Sale in front of the Court-Home, on Saturday, June 10th, 1865, at 2 o'clock, three and one-tenth acres land, with improvements, on the Cincinnati Pike, near A.

W. Starks, and which was formerly a slaughter-house. Terms, one-half cash, and balance in one year; defered payment to be secured by mortgage on the premises. ARBOGARST AMAN. J.

W. KING, Auctioneer. COMMERCIAL. Xenia Market. Corrected weekly by H.

Carey, at Harbine's Warehouse, corner Second and Detroit Sts. XENIA, Thursday evening, June 8, 1865. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 25 Cora, 60 Buckwheat, 7U Rye, 10t Oats 50 Fall Barley 1 00 Clover Seed, Timothv 2 00 White Beans, 2 00 Potatoes, 00 Flaxseed, 1 35 Shorts, 25 Bran 15 RETAIL MARKET. Botter 35 Lard 2o Peaches, 35 Dried Apples, 16 Hominy, 8 Rice.

20 Floor wholesale JS.00 Flour, per barrel, $8 50 Chocse, 25 Coffee 2 b- Sugar, Arrival and Departure of Mails. Arrivals. Eastern Cnlnmbus Mail errives 7.03 A Eastern Columbus ami Way Mail arrives 4.35 Western Davton Mail. 11.55 a Western Indianapolis Mail. 8.00 A Northern Springfield Mail 8.00 A Northern Springfield and Yellow Sorings4.I5 Southern Cincinnati 8.23 A and 7.05 Southern Cincinnati and Way Mail 11.59 Departure.

Eastern Co! umbos leaves at 8.2S A nd 7.20 Eeastern Columbus snd Way Mail at 12.N5 a Western Dayton A Indiaoapulis at 7.16 A Northern Springfield at 7.20 Northern Springfield A Yel. Springs at 8.30 a Southern Cincinnati at 7.16 A Southern Cincinnati A Way Mail at 4.40 Jamestown Mail, arrives daily except Sunday at 10.00 A and leaves at 2.00 jSf Letters should be at the Office one-half hour bjfjre the of departure. Departure. WM. LEWIS P.

M. SECOND Purchase this Spring. MLAST 19, 1865- CREAT BARGAIN? IX DRY GOODS. One of the largest and best stocki of DRESS GOODS, In the city, embracing all the new and beautiful SILKS OF THE SEASON. Great Fall in Gold Goods Based on Gold.

At the Cash Store of THIRKIELD, Will be found a very larso stock of everything kept in a First Class PRIXTS, GIXGIIAM3, SHALLAS. SILKS BOMBAZINES, BERAGES, GRAPE MA-RETS, LUSTERS, LACE VEILS, all grades and prices of GLOVES, FRENCH and AMERICAX COSSETT3, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, SHAWLS a superior assortment, HOOP SKIRTS, Duplex and the New Invented Eliplic with a full stock of other good makes. Men and Boys' Wear, HATS AND BONNETS For Ladies and Misses. "iSAll the above will be sold for Cash at Small Profits. Gome and see us.

may 19 A. TIIIRKIELD. $1 Gold and Silver $1 WATCHES. Tixz Silvbr Ware; El kg ant Vest.Ctrb, Neck, Fob. and Ohatblaine Chains; Patent Hinge and Oval Band Bracelets, Unique set uf Ladies' Jewelry, Lockets, Charms, heavy Seal Rings, Brotu-S tallies, Magic Brooches, Diamonds, Kubies, Em Pearls, and Opals set in Pins, bar ins, (to English Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers, Din Her and Tea Services, Pianos, Se icing Machines Ac, tc, valued at ONE MILLION DOLLARS, will be sold by the NEW YORK JEWELERS' Manufacturing Association, a One Dollar Eaea Article, without selection, and no article to be paid for on leas perfectly satisfactory.

CATALOGUE of rich and valuable articles at one dollar each. 1U0 fiue Gold Chronometer Watches, each 5200 100 fine Gold English Lever Watches, 150 200 Ladies' Gold Enamelled Bijou Watches, (Jeweled Levers,) 150 COO Solid Silver Hunting English Patent Lever Watches $40to80 3000 Rich Vest Chains, Drop l-2to75 3000 Heavy Guard and Xeck Chains, 12to60 3000 Paleut Hinge Bracelets, 10to30 3000 Unique Chatelene Chains With Pins 10to2o C000 Emerald, Pearl Opal Brooches 10to30 6000 Ear Drops 10to30 7000 Cal. Diamond Pins with Chains 10to30 6000 Full Sets of Ladies Jewelry 8to20 50 Silver Dinner Sets lOOtoloO 75 Silver Tea Sets 100tol50 3000 English Silver Cruet 20to30 3000 Silver Fruit Cms 15to30 2000 Silver Butter Coo'ers 20to30 1000 Silver Ice Pitchers 60to7o 5000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined I'tb20 10000 Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Cases. 4 to 8 5000 Doien Silver Tea Spoons 15to20 5000 Dessert 20to30 5000 large size Magic-Spring Lockets 10to20 20 First-Class Sewing 40tos0 Gold Fob Keys, Thimbles, Tooth Picks, sets of Soltair Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Stone Set, Large Seal, Signet, Chased and Plaiu Rines, All of the above extensive stock of fine Wi.tcb.es, rich jewelry, silver-ware, are offered by the New York Jewelers' Manufacturing Association, without exception One ollar Eac li. The above Association, organized 1855, consisting of a combination of the largest manufacturers, have appointed a Board of Directors to supervise the proper distribution and sale of their whole Stock of Rich and Costly Ware, without reserve, Eminently Proper for Family Use or Presents, which will be disposed of on the following Liberal Terms; 1,000,000 certificates, bearing upon their face the names of the articles as above enumerated, are each enclosed in plain envelopes, and sealed, undistinguishable one from another, mixed and placed in a reposi-toiy, without choice, from which they are drawn as ordered.

The sealed envelopes con laining certificates marked with the name of the article, descriptions, and marked price, it entitles the holders to, will be sent by mail to any address at 2-3 cents each on receipt of the certificates the purchaser ascertains the exact article he is entitled to, which he can obtain upon the return of the certificate and SI, to the office of the Association. When certificates call for articles too large to be sent by mail, the full express charges must be forwarded, together with cost of Single Certificates, 25 Cents Eacn. One certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch, Service of Silver Plate, or any other valuable article. There will be no blanks. Packages of Certificates will be sold to Clubs, Schools, Agents, at the following rates One Certificate, sent to any address by mail, of.

0 25 5 Certificates 1 00 11 Certificates 2 00 30 Certificate (wilh premium) 6 00 65 Certificate (with premium) 10 00 100 Certificates (with premium) 15 00 The agent or getter up of the Club receives the above premium presents free, with each packns8 of Certificates bought. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Goods uot pleasing the tastes or fancy of our customers will be exchanged free of cost. Agents and others will be allowed 10 cents on each Certificate ordered by them, providing not less than five ore ordered at a time. Agents will collect 25 cents for each Certificate and remit 15 cents to us.

Large orders for packages of Certificates or Articles from Schools, Clubs, the should be sent per Express. Drafts payable loourordoi, or "Post Oiice Money Orders," should be procured. All orders must be addressed to NEW YORK Jewelers' Manufacturing Association. JEWELERS' BCILDIXG, Corner Nassau and Ann New York. ALFRED KKIGIITELY, President Board of Directors.

GIFT BOOKS! WRITING DESKS, ALBUMS, A FINE ASSOHTMLNT AT HAARIS JAMES at the Old Stand of Amos Rogers, OPPOSITE THE COUBT-nOUSE, Has on hand a good assortment of Ready-made Clothing Which be sold CHEAP Tor BROAD CLOTHS, FIXE FAXCr CASSI.VERES, SATTIXETTS. JEAXS, FAXCr VESTJXGS, HOSIERY, SCSPEXDERS, COLLARS, XECK TIES, and any article in the line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Also, a nice lot of SPUING STYLES OF HATS, which will be Sold low. also, and get ANDREW nUTCHTN SON to cut out for you a oi'-e, neat suit of good Clothing. Soldiers will do well to patronize one of their number.

mar21-3La JAMES MITCHELL. Extraordinary Announcement Purchasers Can avail themselves of ths LAST HEAVY DEOLISE Iff PBI0E3. lilERRlSTSlxiE would announce to Iho public that having mado their purchases since the latest decline in prices, they will be preaped to offer wbbe: A arg and Splendid Stock of Dry Groods, DRESS GOODS CARPETS AT STILL FUBTHEB REDUCTION. We are enabled to do this from the fact that we purchased our stock during the latest severe panic, at from 20 to 30 per cent less than others bought theirs; who made earlier purchases. We offer PRINTS, PAST COLORS, 18c.

MUSLINS, 25c. MUSLIN DELAINS, 80c. in new and beautiful styles. LPACCAS in new and choice colors at 7oc, 87c, and. $LOO; worth two weeks since, l.OO, 1.23, l.SO.

Choice New Style Dress Goods A.t Similar Ilcductlons, Purchasers will obtain some idea of the GREAT DECLI1TE that has taken place during the la.it fortnight, bj examining our Stock. FO'W 13 THE TIME EOS BARGAINS MERRICK, McCIiTJRE CO. mar31 tc Main street, Xenia, O. HEW SPRING DR1 GOODS, SPRING GOODS, Bought since the great fall in Gold and Cotton, at RIDEN0UR BEALL'S. Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Hats, A fine line of Cassimere and Men's Wear, of all kinds, at KIDEXOT7R BEALL'S.

PRINTS, DELAINES, FINE MOHAIR PLAIDS, BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS, AT EIDEX0CR BEALL'S. Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, BO'ETS, AT RIDENOUPw BEALL'S. Shawls, Ginghams and Ghscks, HICKORY TOWELLINGS, AT RID EX OUR BEALL'S. CALL AND SATE YOUR JI0XEY. marl 7 If you want a Good Clothes Wringer, One that will pay for itself in six months in saviag Clothes, go to BIzger Fleming's Store and Tin Store, Detroit Stmt, and get one and try it, If not satisfactory return t.

mar24-lf Dr. TUCKER. DR. TUCKER has returned from Europe, and resumed pnclice. DB TUCKEU "ill be at Xenia (Ewing liouse) Monday, April 4th.

Ho has now visitel Xenia over six years, and will continue, llis farmer success is a sufficient guarantee for the future. DR. TUCKER' cures all curable diseases of the Throat, Lurips, aud Chest; also al diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Heart, Kidney and Bowels; and all eruptive diseases of the Skin. DR. TUCKER is a regular (traduate it medicine has attended the Colleges and Hospitals ot r.urope, vn ni iuuim, Ming Ourgb, London, aud Paris.

llse afflicted wilh any Chronic disess are invited to ealL tONSrLTATIOX FBEE. '7 is MAPSIMAPSIMAPSI OEIJSUS IIAI OF THE UNITED STATES, 3H0WIXQ the new State of Nevada and Tertito. ry of Montana, containing a copy of CoU Trm. bulfs Signers of the Declaration of Independence List of Battles of the Present War, Population at the United States, io Connties. Size, 4x45 inches.

Mounted on Rollers. Soatoo receipt of if. Map of tho World, OX JLERCATOK'S PROJECTION, Ehowin the recent Arctic and Antarctic Discoveries. The Ports, Lines of Travel, Interior Tra ding Towns and Posts accurately laid down. The Map is engraved on highly and mounted in (he best stvle.

Sixe, 3644 inches. Sent on receipt of $3 00. A Historical ana Military Map OF The Border and Southern Safes, t-ontaining. on a Iarire scale, the entire territory embneed in the Rebellion, locating the Battles and Skirmishee of the Wr. enolosed in a neat Pocket case to whieh is added, in Book form, a Sketch of To Hundred Battles.

Soldiers, Marines and Civiilians should have it. Sent on receipt of i)c OIL MAP OF 01II0 AXD TIBGLXIA. Acknowledged by those interested fcr OH fltecka ami on. a i- -'0 ue tug rjvsr, yei paoitsnea. Pocket farm.

Sent on receipt of 1 00. AGENTS WANTED For the above and msny other Popular Works ISft-Send for a Catalogue, witk terms to Agent. Orders nivlui mnt i Aaascr, 3S Broadway, New York. GAVLORD WATSOTC. rt? IIWMMS TO I SKl.fi 4 16 BfifiVman fitreot Wo-r jan CMEBS fi CUB SO tVnOLESALE AND EETAIL GrilO HO IF YOU WAXT JL GO TO CARRCTHERS A CARS0S.

IF YOU WAXT- I1 1 00 TO CARRUTHERS i CARSOX ALSO: A LARGE ASSORTMEST OP GOAL OIL LALIFS, AND COAL OIL. ITT TrMT? Tf nnp AT or OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. PLEASE GIVE CS A CALL. DIARIES FOE 1865. JITEXILE AXD GIFT BOOKS.

BIBLES AND HYMNS. Ia Velvet and cheaper bin dings. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUII3. Writing Dcslxs. very full assortment of fha above at DIAEIES for 1865.

General Butler in Hew Orleans, By Parton. Muslin, $1 LETTERS TO THE JONESES By Timothy Titcomb; $1.25. AMBER GODS, By Miss Prescott; $1.50. For sale by Harris Co. J.

SURE CURE. PILES. A Certain Remedy. EVERYBODY is being cured of this iistwseiag disesse bv the nse of Dr. Strickland's Pilo Remedy.

Read what a sufferer sajs Mr. J. Iiamrde, Itil Second street, CinciomO, Ohio, says he hasbea a dreadful sufferer witn Pile, for a lon time, and has tries) nearly everything, and could obtain no relieC lie used about one. fourth of a pot of Dr. St rick Wad's Pile Ointment, and it made a complete cure.

He adviee every one who is suffering to. try it. Sold by all Druists. it cettte pee po. Man, ficlured at So.

6 East Fourth street, CinoicBaiL Ok Ask for Strickland's Pile Remedy nol-'-ly Remember, at the siga of the BIO- COFFEE POT the place to bay not "CHEAP Vat Good Tin Ware and Stores, Cheap for Cash. BIOGER A FLEMIXG. Patrt.it blrvtt, Xtoia, 0M..