The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 2

i aewwiwawejnwawaB CCfct g)ig)lii)ib lottos. niLLSBOHouon, oijio. Thnraday. May 25. 18G5.

LATEST NEWS. Ths Herald's apeeiala says th War Urpartmsot bat issued order for the mmsdieta mustering out all white-troops of tha Army of ths Potomao whoa tarma of serrios expire previous to tha 30tb of September. Though tha arder is for their immadiata disobarge, some, tan dajs or two weeka ia required to go through tha neoesiarj routine. Gaa. Bank baa beau suddenly re-tnoved from bia command at New Or leaoa, said to ba ia oooteqaeooe of cotton apeootationa.

The guerrillas and bnshwhacters of Missouri snd Northern Arkansaa bare surrendered, and tamed over their horeee, arms, Ac, to tha U. S. author- itiea. Previous to tha rebel evacuating Mooteorocrv. thev htirnaii 17 flflO helaa i of eotton.

The peocle of Alabama, i reported, ara rejoicing at tha downfall al of tha rebellion, and tha prospeol of Ihe speedy restoration of peaoa and tha Union. Ge'n. Logan ba been assigned to the command of the Army of the Tcnnet-aee, vioo Gen. Howard, who has been appointed Commissioner of Freedmen, Refugee and Abandoned Land. Gen.

Hmn takra the place of Gen. Logn a enmmander of the 15th Corps. A vessel paaed ihrough tha Dutch Gap Cnal on Sunday. Thia work did no good daring the war, bat it will prove valuable in peace. By proclamation tba President of the United State declares all the ports, except those on the Texas ooast, open to eommeroe, and has also removed all trade restrictions, except in regard to articlee contraband of war, in the territory east of tha Mississippi.

lie also proclaim that in regard to vessel running the blockade of exoeptod ports, ttelligerent rights will not ba reeogniied, and tucb yessuls will hereafter be treated a pirates. The Gpiseopal elerry of Richmond, after having the doore of their ch-irch-ea closed a few days have concluded, as the Southern Slaveocratio Confederacy Is played out, to pray for the Prest. of the U. S. and all others in authority, instead of the Prest.

of the Confederacy. They are now having divine service in their chnrches, after the old Union fjle. The Captive Rebel Governors. A Washington Bneeial Bava them ran be little doubt hut that Vanoe, Brown, Smith and all Snnthern Governora who may be aanght, will be tried as leaders or the rebellion, and on the charge of treaaon. Grand Review of the Armies at Washington.

veterans of General Meade and General Sherman, numbering nearly 200,000 men, were to be reviewed yea terday and to-day at Washington. It will be a splendid military pageant, no paralleled in this oouniry, and bas drawn thousands of visitors to the cap-tal to witness it. After the review most of the troops are to ba paid off and mustered oat of the aervice. It is said that the amonnt due each man will average about 1250, and that the "greenbacka" are ready to pay tha whole army. Wholesale Surrender of Guerrillas and Bushwhackers.

St. Locis, May besdqnartere received dispatches from Fort 8coff, Kansas, announcing the aurrender of Colonel Taylor, commander of all the guerrilla in Southwest Missonri and Northwest Arkansas. Bolle of bia entira command are now beiog made out. Tbey surrender 'all arms, qnipmeats, and take the oath. Busbwhaekara are also coming into Lexington; Glasgow, Macon and other places, delivering themselves and taking the oath.

Tba proa-peot are that baahwhacking will soon eeae in Misaouri. Well Deserved Promotion. Lieut. Col. A.

B. Nettletoo ba been eommiseioned Colonel of the Veteran 8eeond Ohio Cavalry, and waa mustered in thatgrado May 6tb. Col. Nettleton took an aoliva part in tba organization a at. --j fro the Lientenaney of a company to v.

ana baa woo hia way r.AHk i lha command of tha famon fighting iuu aiacnarge or a aol ier'a duty. II has shared Ih. tiidaa, tha tha daager and thai lrSnma.1. -1 tbe trinruplia of tba campaigns of th oecooa7, sod.npw worthily weara th or meritorious aorvioa, honored iL. with tha especia approval of tbeiovin ibla Uerald.

a Arrival of Jeff. Davis at Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, May 19. Jeff. DtTii, with bia family, staff offioere, As captured in Georgia, arrived bcra to day, at 12 o'clock, from Hilton ITead, Sooth Carolina, on tha steamer Yilliatn Clyde, convoyed by tha United Statea gunboat Tnaearora, Commodore Frailey.

About a week ainee, Col. Bremerton, of tha Engineer Corp, reoeived ordera, by telegraph, from Major General Bar nard, to immediately have Taoated a room of casements iniida tha fort for the accommodation of tha prisoners of 3tat. Tha work on the casement, trana. forming them into for which tbey ara admirably adapted, waa at once commenced. The work ba progressed Tery fast, and the easements, whioh onca communicated one into another.

ara now hermetically aealed by walls of Strong iron bara, and other subs tan-tial arrangement of a aimiliar material, incloio tha window and door completely, rendering futile any attempt to escape or reaone. A wide moat encir cle tha fortress, and atrong guard of sentinel will ba potted in tha immedi ate tioinity of tha oasement. Baltimobi, My 20. A letter from on board tba Tnscarora to the Baltimore Amerioan aays: The party wa have eooMsts of Jefferson Davis, his wife, a nan ouu, iiu mg uaugnicre, logeinei with AUT.nAnr Si.t.... small eon, and two daughters, together 1 Clay, Colonel Wa.

Regan, Gen. Wheel ar, rebel raider, and fifteen or sixteen othera whote names 1 bava not ascer tained. FORTRESS MONROE, May 19. Jeff. Davis' Capture---The Petticoat Scene.

NEW YORK, May 21. Tho Ilerald'a correspondent give th particular of the arreit of Jiff. Davis folly confirming the official accounts already published. hen the guarc went to the tent, they were met by Mrs Davis, en deshabille, with, "Please, gen tleraen, don disturb the privacy of ladies before tbey have time to dress." "All right, madam," said the Corporal, "we will wait till yon have on your duds." Presently there appeared at the tent door an ostensible old lady, with a backet on her arm, escorted by Mra. Davis and her sister.

"Please, let my old mother go to tho spring for some water to wash in," said Mr. Davis, in a Ipleadiog tone. 'It strikes me your mother wears very big boots," said the guard, as he hoisted the old lady's dress with bis saber and discovered a pair of number 13 calfskins; "and whiskers, too," said the Sergeant, as he pulled the hood from her face, and lol Jeff. Davis in all bis littleness stood before tbem. A Spencer rifle was immpdiatal flu" at his ear.

He was msrobed back to is tent and placed in durance vile. 0 nly about 88,000 in specie was with the party, though several boxea were tot jet searched. They were brought long, however, and will ba delivered to the authorities at Washington. There I 1 UCIU ten (Yin nil nn Itia noronn jv.qum vi IUO 1 UBl- master General Regan papora showing a large amount of specie ehipped for I cj ivi London, rhirh the authoritiea by Colonel Pritchard. The latter, with bia prisoner, started mmediately for Macon.

The nartv were all sullen, and Davis remarked to Pritchard that, had tbey not been taken by surprise, they wouldn't have sur rendered without a fight. Wbila on tbe road, they reoeived a copy of President Johnson's proclama-lion offering 8100,000 for Davis. Davis read it, trembled, bia handa dropped to hie aide, and, with a groan, be dropped the paper. His wife picked it np, resd it aloud, and tbe entire party burst into tesrs. The csvaleade arrived at Macon on the 13th, and aoon after took a special train Tor Atlanta, and thence to Angns ta.

Stephen and Wheeler were ean- tared by detaobmenta of General Upton's division, and Clay and lady aur rendered to General Wilson, at Macon. hi Gen. Sheridan Westward Bound. General Sheridan and ataff. left New York last Tueday evening for Cincin nati, on their wav to the Sonthweat.

having been appointed to tha command of the Department of Texaa. lie' will immediately asiama control of the troopa now in the Sonthweat, together with ueb additional cavalry force as the exigencies of tbe servioe may require to be placed at hia disposal. The cavalry forcea formerly commanded by Gen. Bberidau will under General Meriitt during tha coming review, in the absence of Gen. Crook.

It ia understood Gen, Custer and Gen. Merritt will join Gen. Sheridan in the West. An Indiana correspondent of the Louisville Dfmnrnt ikat th I D.I I i iiuu jiiiuuiq uau DDI I blood relation aava bia two bora, ia in- raent that President Lincoln bad not a correct, for there ara now living in Har- brother Joiab, who moved from Ken I tacky at an early date. Theae Linooln weraall farmers, and one of tba nephews, Jacob, ia etill living on tba old plaee.

1 Ue baa a large family, and bas bad two son killed ia tba army. Gen. Sheridan Westward Bound. Letters from the Army. of the News.

Letter from the Chaplain of the 175th O. V. I. COLUMBIA, May 17, 1865. Ma.

Editor: Had I unlimited con fldeooa in the veraoity of homo gtni, I should bave expected, era thia time to have bean an routs with my Regiment for our peaceful domicila in Ohio, for camp rumor wonld bave bad ot there loftg lines. Although not a 'bad as ancient Thomas, yet I am aometime prone to doubt, and to doubt auob ru mor appear to me to ba sans. The "boy" generally greatly deaire to return boms, now tbe "cruel war is over." Some who were hospital pa-tienta bave recently bad their desires gratified, for they wers mastered out according to a late Order from the War Department. The Regiment ia kept generally well, under tbe Allopathy of Major Dwycr, and is doing well under tbe wholesome and substantial treatment of that gentlemanly and clover offioer, Capt. Posegate, R.

Q. M. THE CLIMATE. Tha phrase "the Sonny South," bss often escaped our lips, and doubtless when these words bsve been ottered in the North, the thoughts bave wandered off to fields where the orange, the lemon, the ngsr-oaoe and the cotton grow-to a clime of crystal fountains, and gnrgling streamlets, waving palm and aun-lit-shorea where Springtime' blushing flowers and summer's ripening fruit eternally blend where the soil koeps moist without rain, and tbe weather pleasant without cold. But that ideal land i quite different from thi red one.

Tbe soil is moistened, not without rain or by the gentle shower alone, but by the pouring torrent. When there is a clear sky tho sun pours down his rays with great power, but its intensity is frequently greatly temprred by howling Hyperborean blasts. Ono diy, one pants from excessive best; the next a great coat is not an uncomfortable institution. At night we may lie down, fanned to rest by balmy breries, and in the morning awaken to find that hoary frost has o'er our window like a fairy crept. The citizens account for the excessive cold winter and unpleasant spring on the ground that the Yankees were in so great haste to come down to fight rebels and set negroes free, that they forgot to oloso the door after them hence the cold weather.

One benefit arising therefrom, they feel in the invigorating power of a Northern atmosphere, as well as tho tulJuing power of Northern steel. The climate is a great deal more changeable here than it is in Ohio, yet a great deal milder. Taking everything into consideration, this is a fine oountry. It would make fine homes for Yankee. Under their genius and industry, it would soon recover from the torpid condition into which slavery and cruel war bave thrown it, and surpass in beauty and utility what it ever was before.

Ye ad venturous Northerners, set your eyes upon this land of promise the broad and fertile plain of Middle Tennessee. A SURPRISE. I Surprises are pleasant only so far as they are agreeable. This was a pleasant one hence agreeable. It is true it waa not the Paymaster, though that would be very agreeable nor an order for our homeward bound march, though that would be very desirable but it waa a present.

Not of a fine non-combatant's sword, with pomp snd speech, nor a Cbaplain'a fine horse and rig. No, but it was a fine hat one of Cincin bettfclt. Mr. Editor, a great many of your patrona are acquainted with that clever Capt. J.

M. Ilieetand, of Company of the 175th O. V. I. now Provost Marshal of the city of Columbia.

lie it waa that quietly walked into my quarter one evening with a gentle smile upon bis bland face, and asked me to try on a bat which be had just received by Espreet from the Queen City of tha I soon had it on. It was a pcrfeot fit just the aise for my head, N. 7J. Aa was remarking, "Capt, tbia is nice bat of ba replied with grace- ful boirY Jt.ii I acknowledged that I waa taken Jy aurprise, and began rather to reproach, myself for being in snob baste to try it on, when the Copt, made ma easy by aaving hs wanted to make the Chaplain a little present Tbaok you, Capt. and may you live long to bleis others.

ROSE HILL CEMETERY Is located on a beautiful elevation in tbe snburba of the oity, on the railroad leading from this place to Polaski. The grounds ara a beautifal blaegrasa lawn, ornamented with ahade treea, evergreen and flower of various tint. Upon entering these grounds, on feel (nor1 al though- he were In the suburbs of some eosy mansion of tha living than aa if ha were walking the atreeta of the City af the Dead; I should judge' ibis wai- a beautifal restiog pUoe before merciless war laid bia rough handa upon i'. In fact it ia a beautifal plaeeyet. Witt, the exception of those whom friend bats movad to northern graves, bera aleap the faeroet of ths 175th who have fallen at this plaoe, in Hospital or otherwise.

Their graves are being property loddtd, beautified aad marked. Though no affection's band plant th early fljwr open their yet they are being properly Cared for. These nobis heroes lis near my heart. I frequently sigh over tbe graves of my fallen comrades. May God bless tba heart-etrioken ooea at home) tnt tiLLoWj and voii Plantations.

i The other day I waa enabled to gratify ths long cherished desire whioh I have had of visiting the "Pillow and Poik plantation," a they are familiarly called here. Aocepting a kind in vitation to accompany Major' Dwyer bn a visit thither, a five milea drive through a most beautiful country and along the Mt. Pleasant pike, brought na to the first named plantation. This was ths horns of tba Rebel General Gideon Pillow rendered notorious in the Mexican war by digging the ditch on the inside instead of the outside of a fort whioh be was constructing, and in this wsr for being a failure. Ths General is (till off somewhere, wandering in what waa once the "Southern Confederacy," bnt bis wife informed me that ths was daily looking for bis return.

But bow will he return? Not ss be went ont vain, proud, wealthy, defiant, bat down-cast, chagrined, disgraced, miserable and poor. Thit plantation numbered between six and seven hundred sores of land, worked by near one hundred field hands, no had fonr large plantationa in Arkansas, stocked with about five hundred field bands. All of this he bas lost. Uncle Samuel baa aet tha Slave free, and tiken the plantations onder bis own especial charge, and he is now working them with his own hired hands. Major Dyer uttered a patent fact when he said, "tho General was very wise in some things and very foolish in others." He was wise to purchase his plantation in this beautiful and fertile region, but he was very foolish to lose all by treason.

Following a graveled carriage way in a circular form up an inclined plaoe from the pike through a beautiful lawn of about twenty acres, studded with we reached the mansion, on beautiful oone-like bill. It is of brick, large and airy, surrounded by shade treea both natural and artificial. It hae the hall, the reception rooms, the aitting rooms, tho parlors, the billiard room, and chambers, fronting with an inviting pinzzi, where we spent a few minutes in conversation with tbe wife of the General. To the right of the mansion is the Green nousa and garden, laid out in fine taste and beau tifully ornamented with the Cedar, the Pine, the Fir, the Magnolia, the Haw thorn, and Dwarf Pear. Here too were the Lilac, the French rose, the English rose, the pink and the "piney." Of this rich variety of flowers my will ing hands plucked a few.

To tho rear of this was a fine thrifty peaoh orchard, laden with a promising crop. To the left of the mansion at the foot of the bill, surrounded by shsdo trees of the sturdy oak and blaok walnut, is a magnificent spring, of three veins, cat in tbe solid rock, with whose waters I slaked my thirst. To this spring is attached a milk bouse and fish pond. In the rear of the spring, fronting a large ootton field, between the" peach-orchard and the wooda on tbe west, in a perfect row, are fourteen Negro Huts, at equidistance apart. These huts are the homes of what were once Gen.

Pillow's slaves, but now they are tbe abodes of freedmen. Here I saw men, women and children of all shade of color, from the ebony to the Circassian demonstrating the degree of virtue possessed by tbe slave lorda of the South. The family of th General atill occupy tbe mansion with the privilege of only cultivating the garden, as (AeiV field of labor. The wife of the Geo. I judge to be about fif ty yeara of age, of squat German build a faoe bespeaking some intelligence, but a countenance indicating a chafed spirit, which I found to be a true Index in her case at least.

8he thought it very hard to be deprived by Yankee hands of all tbey bad in their old age that aha would literally bave ttarved bad it not been for the assistance rendered by a brother. I thought, truly "the way of the transgressor is hard," and replied, "Yankees feel that tbey must have some remuneration for the1 great sacrifices which they bave made, and that transgressora must be made to fear to reenaot tbe deed." Of course this language waa' not very 'acceptable to the once proud aristocrat, but" now fallen Southern matron. 1 How have tba mighty fallen! From here we proceeded to the Polk plantation, a description of whioh per-haps I wilt furnish you In my next. JAMES P. SHULTZ.

Post Chaplain, Columbia, Tenn. Cotton Speculations. Tha report of th Special Commis aion, sent oat ta examine charges gainst Gen, Batiks and Geo. Horlbot, i aaid to very damaging ta, tbeir oharaetera aa officer and gsntlameo, and felly justifies tbe ra'moval of both. The Sultans Horror.

From oos of the survivors of Sultana disaster, ws learn soma additional faet In relation to ttbst frightful tragedy. Of the soldiers on board, tbs principal dumber was made np a follows: Eighteenth Michigan, 270; 3d Tenaea see 9th Indians cavalry, 181; 65th Ohio, 85; 102d Ohio, 207; 105th Ohio, 100j115th Ohio, J25, The remaioder were scattered among iveral regiments (Slate. jThey ware tha last of the parole "camp at Viokburg. Ths boat wa in bid order, ber boilers being leaky 'and patched, and accommodations not extenslvs. Tbe first troop- marched on board were 860 Ohio soldiers snd 70 from West Vir-.

glnis. These filled ths boat more than comfortably and the offioers of the boat said tbsy had enough on board but (Tie, Pott Quartermatter tatd that every one of the crowd thould go, snd nearly a thousand more were accordingly put on. We regret that we do not possess tbe name of that Quartermaster. Tbere bemp twisted for his neck if the facts are as stated. After ths boat was loaded, about one hundred sick were taken off, as there was no place for them to lie down.

Tbere waa not enough room for tbe soldiers all to, lie at fall length. They were crowded in a eramped condition, in every part of tbe steamer, like negroes in ths bold of a slaveship. The fuel of the steamer was wood, but at night a littlo coal was used to prevent the sparks burning tbs men, ss they slept on' the hurricane deck. The horrors of tbe scene following tbe explosion bave sl eady been described in these columns, bat our informant says no description could do justice to the terrible Cleve land Herald. The Assassination Trials Are atill progressing, snd rosy occupy a week or two longer.

Tbe evidence of a wide-spread conspiracy is conclusive. Isham G. Harris and Tennesse State Bonds Captured. NASHVILLE, May 21. It is reported that Ishara G.

Harris is captured. It is certain that the Tennessee State archives are enpturrd, and all the State bonds and 000 in specie, belonging to the Treasury of State. Rewards to be Distributed. Tbo largo rewards for the oapturo of Booth and Harrold are to be distributed at the discretion of the Secretary of War npon the completion of the trials Booth's body was disposed oe is known only to Col. Baker, of the detec live foroe, and Leiut.

Biker, both of whom are under oath to reveal the faet to no human being. KS-Tne Poor Man's Friend why? because at a trifling expense he can be persiantlt cured of Catarrh by the use of Dr. D. II. Seelye'a Liquid Ca-tarrh Remedy.

Ordinary oases cured by one bottle never known over three bottlea to be rcqtired in most obstioate cases. Some Rochester gentlemen design to present to Gon. Sheridtn five heavy silver or gold forks, of five tint eaoh, marked with the letters F. in memory of the battle of Five Forks, Va. A politician waa toasting in a pub lic speaoh that he could bring an arg ument to a point as quick as any other man.

can briog a quart to a pint a great deal quicker," waa tha reply. The Case of Dr. Blackburn. Toronto, May 20. Dr.

Blackburn, of yellow fever notoriety, waa to-day bailed in the sum of 94,000, sod the esse waa adjourned to afford the proa- ecution time to prooure further evidence. DIARRIttZA AND DTMENTEIIT. We mm lnd ureal numti.1 of Mim from om ot th me I prominent cltiMui ot Cincinnati anil r.Avlninn IwakiOK fn the lilR-hm! tarma uf Dr. Strickland'. Aati-C'linlrra Mixinra frtheoiireofdiarrhMaiidri'rantery.

Tha lattara ara too long to puliliih. Mr. Wooda, of votidkiou, aaja na waa prouounrart Inenraula ujr tha boatduntorf In Cincinnati, and ona bottle of Do. Strickland'! Anti-Cholera Mixtuieeflected a nermanent cure after auflering for oiontui with tba woat form of diar rhoea and dyeeuterjr. Another eare he waa dlecnarg4 from the United Statxa rrlte after aunVrinn In tba for eliiht nontbe aa Incurable, and aaalaat ronrce tried Strickland'! Anti-Cholera Mixture; ha got well directly and haa now entered Ihaartn again ta good health.

One man wrilaa ba baa cured eaten ur eight ory bad caat of diarrhoea and dyaenterjr in tbe barraoka he waa in. with one bottle of till, raluable medicine. 1 fat mm could Sll half our paper with einilUr itenta from the letter, nj aoea not our government eecure Uil raluabl prctiaratl o-il Our army nngiii to be iiipplied with It. It (a hula ahort tlcun alnca onaofour men laid ilia very low condition at ona uf our Cincinnati lioailtaU, bit wife waa aunt Cur. th doctor oomidered hia a hnpeleaa caae.

(the, bowerer, gave blin Strlck-land'a Anti-Cholera Minora. and in three week, lie able to return home with hit wife to New llichmoiid, fu tiio nm riKiii a. noma apeag for Ihrinnelvea. Wa hope all lhaaohliera will put a bottle of It in their knauaiw-ka, it aiay aara tbem or aom of their It it aold by Druggiitaatou cent, per bottle. Special Notices.

Eureka rills. Try them I Try them I Tryoneboil Only twenty-Sire oenu. I'nrely Vegetable. A ttood Family I'hy. Ulan.

Dure Lleer Complaint. Curve lir.peiiela. Corn Nereuna or tiiak HeatlaclKv An Infalllnble lor aVnt Woroia The l.eer Sill In dealroylug W.trnie that coiutantly alHIc! the Children. A eurt reiu.dy f.r If takea ta th early alace. KArit BOX CONTAIata I'll.

in Tryou. Ut K5 end we wfl'enil by mallioraeud ti, aud aa will aead oae doaeu, lrug- giiteauppiira on n-aeonalda Ivruia. m. LKWU, a4 Naaaa Street, Bo Mmi N.w York. Ui-fi-reneea Ber.

Mr. Halladay, Iadlauapolla, It. Mr. aiHlllag, Chicago. All order troai lb trail lent be addreaeed to PKMAS DtkaKHACO.

1 Pari How, N. T. Iii i A HEM ED TOH THE PILES. It lea iHaaeilui to IheaitSerlna to know that we have an effWlia. al cure tbrlhle truly trouhleeome diwaaa.

Mr. J. P. Uaaarde, of 1K4 Second treel, Cncuuatl, take, great uleaaarwla luoroilug all who ar suffering with nil thai he aaed a aaiall quaotltr of Ur. blrirkland'.

Pile Heairdy, and it enacted a permanent enre. Thia aeem to a iiiecaa wiib all wno make Me of thia eplea-dld preparaliua. II I aaauufactored al No. Kaot roarta street, tuaaiaaau, aad seld by all Drug. I1.

apiaT Chief Justice Chase on General Sherman. Ths President of tbe Sherman Testimonial Committee reoeived "wirh one of the largest contributions yet mado to the Sherman Testimonial," the following letter from Chief Jostine Chase, whioh will be read witb interest: WASHINGTON, April 29, 1865. Ww. G. Deshler, Treasurer Sherman Testimonial: Mr Dear Sir: Gnolosed is a contribution to tbs Sherman Fund, I take this moment for making it, be-oanse just now, msoy seem disposed to forget his great deserving, and remember only bis recent convention with Johnston.

Bat that act, however regretted and disspproved, mnst pot cancel in our memories, or even obsoure bis splendid services. His patriotism is no more doubtful than his oonrage. No man's achievements have contributed more to the grand triumph of Union and Freedom over Rebellion snd Slavery. Hia deeds ars among tbe choicest treasures of our own Ohio aa well aa of our whole country. And we, the children of Ohio, are bound especially, and by the most sacred obligations, to defend and protect the good name of every brave and loyal aon ahe baa.

She haa none braver or more loyal than Sherman. Yours moat truly, S. P. CHASE. A New Idea Connected with the Assassination.

sassination. A new idea eonneeted with tbe as. sassination of the President is broaohed by the Washington correspondent of the Pittsburg Commercial, who says: "We hear it stated that, on the night of tbe assassination, there were in the theatre over one hundred persons who had direot or indircot knowledge of what was to happen. Many of those persons had a victim selected, but their part of the murder failed, from the fact that the person arleoted to tarn off the gns at the crack of Booth's pistol, from some cause or other, failed to perform his ptrt. If the gas had been turned off Booth would have escaped recognition.

Had Grant boon there he would have Mien an cay vioiim. Bootb did ool expect the failure of the porson to turn off the gas, and after the deed waa dono had to make tho most of it." New Advertisements. It yon want to tell good, wnrea, or nen-handlaa; if yon ha farm, or Iota for aale or rent; If you want toaell or rent ahoiiM, aliop orator; If yon want to obtain any thing loat or atoleni Ifyou bar loal your own or token ap alrny enltlr; iryon want employment or to obtain help; Ifyoa wlh thoaeiwiletrterl to yon toeull and aettle; Ifyott wish toaetile the affnlra or entnt of an one; Ifyuti waut to get mure bimlneaaaud auia Montr; i lit HIGHLAND Hr.W8.V Wood for Sale. Piffc roitrw of good White Oak Wool, cnt tw month! ago, for lale on the ground, for $1 Jbo por cord. AtjiFy to tho on hl farm.

K. J. Fresh Cow for Sale. A rim'T. hl fcrm, mllea from im.

Ililliboro. K- HI OHK8. Taxes of 1864. THE TRKASUBEIt OF mint AND COPVTT or fn.mJ "a In hi. Hill.u'.r...

oVkv T-aue in 1 M1? '2' rtr a-ttlement waimi m-ai K.tute will he treated a Diditimml Tanea, and Hal. I penalty of 20 to head.fed he the Auditor The Tren.urer will In. In GHKENFIEI.T). on TITER. TtAYaod WBONESDAr, Juno C.h to recelr.

Maj ail 18SS. Treasuror Highland County. Cool rjnoniiErs fou-minutb ICE CREAM FREEZER mM -j At BLACK Jt KIBLEB'S. FOR GOOD BUTTER 1.0 AMD OET A NIW Thermometer Clium, "tlM At BLACK A KIBLEn S. 1 SELF-RARING REAPER For $2SO NO FREIOnT-WOOD'S PATESiT-WarrantetJ a good a any.

Al TtM BLACK A KIBLEB'S. Farm for Sale 1f ACRE OP LAND, situated Vt mllea north WW ot Hillsboro, near Ihe Xeniamad, 74 acres in cultivation, 26 acre good timber, well watered by neear-fHillng springs. Good dwelling, barn, and ail naceaaary out-hnlldlngs, good orchard ami oih.r im. proveiarnt. Will ba sold at a bargain, if appUsd lor Fiu apply on the premlaea, t.r address th sab.

scrilier. through Ihe Hillsboro post-nfflne. 5w3 ADAM FENNER. Estate of Johii W. Snarrnr.

NOTIOK Is hereby given that th snhserlher ha been duly apiKilute.1 and iiitllflt a Administrator of the aetata of John W. apurgur, lateof Highland county, Ohio, deceaaod. ia ao. lotto. ATIIOMT W.

SPAIIGVB. myZAwS Administrator's Sale' of Real Estate. fK PtJRHPAKCB of an order granted by tlx Prober, (loiirt ff II Urhland iii.i.. win ouor ior sale, at publio auction, on i. Sit urday.

June 24, A. Z.1865, at o'clock, afternoon, at the door of tha deUln uouee of Itii'hard Fails, upon the priiii.ea. th oiM-eleirenth part of the following deaerlbed real eetxte. (suliect to the llonr luterel of Mary Wood widow uf Isaac Wood, deceaiml.) to. wit: Miuate In the county of Highland, and Stat of Ohio, being on tba water, of Whiteonk, and bounded and described aa at three maples and an elm, 8.

VV. aortier to Patrick Cams' Survey No. eoi, aud N. VV. of ll.ory Buwver' Min.i Nu.

theuvewlth his line 8. go to a sugar-true, hlrkory and dogwood; theuce l.o udes to two whllaoaksaiid an elta; iheare N. a drg. W. 140 pole to a d.ig-w.iod, hh kiiry and white.oak: lliriife IMpuIh to lit one hundred arraa tf ld, more or belngapat of th sani tract land known by butry No.

siirxyed John and Matthew Hob on, and pateutwlto Cadwallador Wllr, ir John Hob.ou.ou Ihe lfli day of Fvbrusry, lrl7jec. ted as properly, and oa the lMth day of February leal, put.llolv to SyvHnu. aud by aaid' Bourne aold to Henry Landise. TBKMUJJF cash In hand a th. day of and the remaining one half ot the puruhaaa money a nine mouth, from.lh.

day of th deterred payaiut to by note with apprvM awurlty. IlUFt'a K. SToHtiEL Adm'r of Charles Wood. jo m. noun.

in1, di. a May, 16. JOBPRINTINO Done to Order. HELMBOLD FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A poaittr and ppaclSe rtnrty for dleeanea at tba niadde. Kldarya, travel ai4 fireaeteat welllg.

Thia Madlclnt Inoraaaea ths pnweraaf tllseatlnn.aaS tzcltci tha abcorboaU Into healthy aetton, by vfclca watery or ealcereom nnd all inoatnral aa-Icxcamenta avo rcrtueed, aa well an pal and laflenuBaUoa, and li good tor nan, women anil cMMraa vis- rlELMDOLD'S EXTRACT" lulJCKU, For wenkneM arlilng from Eiceaae, Tlabltl of Plealaa. tlon, rarly InUUorallwa, attended with tha fallow! Symptom! Indltooaltloa to Exartloa, I oti of lNnwor.1 lom Of memory, TTeak Kerrei, florror of Dlaoaao, DlrancfS of Vltloa, Hot Ilantla, DtTnesa of tha Ckla, T'DlTcreal Lfuilterta, L'irjcaur Ot areelhlDg, Trembling, Takofutuoaa, Tain In tha Deck, 1 lushing of Ui Cody, Errjgllan af UraFe, rail). I Countenance, Theieirniptotna.lf tlloweftto. gaoa (which tal Kaa cine Invariably remoroal.aooa follow-- FATBITT, EPILEPTIC FITS, in one of which tba patient may expire. TVb tea lay Ihey aronot frequently followod by thoao fdVrwai die- AND C05BCMPTIOS eiany ara awara of tha cania of th' Ir mfferlag.aat will confei.

Th raeorde of th Itu.ut aa luma aad melancholy deatha by conaampUon bear ampl wltaaea Mt tho IrntS of the anartloa. -i Tho Constitution, one affected by organic weeks, require! the aid of medicine to itrengthen aad lnrlgorata tho irilem, which IIELMDOLD'S EXTRACT OP BTCnO Inyarlably do. A trial will convince ma moat eptUU i Al'glBf If 'I In many affection peoallar to Female, th Xxrsatpr Brcnv la naeqaale4 by any other ratnedy, aa4 far alt ootnpUUit Incident to tba aez, or In tbo DECLCT1! OH CUANOE 07 LOT," tr Su SnrroM asote. No Favmily ahonld bo without It. Take so Balaam, llercnry, or ncpleaaaat a.41)a far npleaaant and dangerous dlaeaee.

HELHD OLD'S EXTRACT CUCiitJ Cures Secret TJlseaaea In all their stage little expense, llttl or aa change ot dIel.tnOTOlen'-e,nnc1 NO EXPOBUKI, USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Tor all affection sod diseases of these organ, whether EXISTIXa IN MALE OR TEMALE, From whatorer canaeorli-tnattng, and no matter how long-Handing. DUcaeee of Uieta. organ requli lb aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is tha Great Diuretic. And It la certain to bare tbe desired effect In all dlar Sox which it 1.

recommended. BLOOD! 1.1.COD. BLOOD, Ilelmbold's i EIGHTY COgCXirrUTBD OOMTOtlgtS FLUID EXTRACT k. Tllrut mnwmIi. ell nkrM.1.

Mette. tlooal dlseoEe arising from an Impure slnto of tbe Cload, end tho only rcllublo and elToctual known remedy for th cure cf Scrofula, Scald Head. Bait Iibcam, Taint aatt Swelling of I be r.oooa, Lkerntlon of lb Throat aad Legs, mot dies, rim pic on the Pace, Teller, Erysipelas, and all scaly Eruptions of UieSkln, AXD DEArXIriXO THP. COaCEXZ03T. NOT A FEW of the worst disorder thai aClct mankind arise from th corruption that accumulates In the Ulood.

Of all Ihe du-coverlea that hare occn made to pnrga it out, none eta equal in effect L'iureitD'1 Cokpouvs Ezraacr or Bae-BAjAJtiLLa. It clcsncc and renovate tbo Blood, Instill the vigor of beallh Into tbe system, and purges oat tba humor, which make dlaeaee. It tlmnletes th balthy function, of tbe body, and expels tbe disorders that grow and rankle In tbe blood. Bach a remedy that coald ba relied on ha long been sought for, and now, far tba fint Use tbe public have one on which they ean depend. Our pace here doe not admit ot certificates to snow It sffscts, but the trial of a single bottle will show to th alck that ta ha Ha Tlrtnea surpassing anything tbey have ever taken'.

Two tablespoonsfnl of tbe Extract of Berseperlll. 4ect to a pint of water Is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and. one bottle la fully equal to gallon of tba array of 8a pari 11a, or the dococtlon aa aeaatly mad. HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH, Aa xeeRent Lotion for dlaeaee. arising from habit of dlHlpatloa, awed In connection with th Extract Braeha aod BarasaMKarla such disease aa recommended.

EtI-deoce of tha maa responsible and reliable character will accomr-iy th medlotnea. Also explicit dlroctloua for Baa e. hundreds Uemowdj Hying wltn.a.. aad Bp. wa i onsollelterl eertlScatee and recowimenda-tory letters, many of wbldt are awm tba highest sources.

Including eminent Physician. Clergy men. Blatesmsn, A. The Proprietor baa Barer resorted to their publication la tha newspapers be doe not do tola from the fact that hia article rank aa Standard Preparation, and So met Bead to be propped up by eertileate. 1,1 Th Science of Medicine, like the Doric Column, eh owl 4 el and simple, pure, majestic, baring Fact for ta baala.

Induction for lis pillar, and Truth alooe tor Ua Capita. Kj Extract Samaparllla 1 a Blood Purlaer my rgtraet Buchu I a Dlnretlo, and will act a auch la all case. totb, aro prepared on purely Klentiaa principle fa) cocao and aro tbo moat active measure of lthr that can be mad. A ready and eonelnstvo teat will a cota-partaoa of tbalr propertlea with tbo sl forth la Ui fallowing Be Dlipcnsatory of tbe rolled State. Ceo rrofeasor Xnwcu' yaluabl wark oa lb Practice rhy.l.

Boa remarks mad by tha celebrated Dr. Parrsis, rtJIa. Eco remarks made by Dr EragaiM MoDowau, a esle-brotod rnjslclsn and Member of tho Hoyal Collet of Curseons, Ireland, and published la lb Treasactieaa ot the King and Quaes' JournaL i Gea Madleo-Cnlruraical P.orlew, pobllehsd by Baar'K Tumi, rellow of the Hoyal College of Burgeon. bee moet of Iht lata standard works sa ktadida. SOLD BT ALL DRUfJQISTS HVEKt Address letter, for Intormatlon.

la aonadaa. ta H. T. HELMEOLD, Cbemlst. piotoip4Ji depots- Salmbold'a Drug and.

Oaamloal Warahoua, So. 691 BKOADWAT, IEW TOSK, an4 Belmbold'a Madioal Depot, ke. 104 BOUT? TEHTHBT, PHILADELPHIA, BEWAlilil bR ABK FOB UBIiIIBOliQ'll TJOta NO OTHIBI mySSylasiFaou i AOKNTS WANTID-Tosell the greet AKD DKATH lu RKBhlL PHIeONS." Beat ek, uly about half yrica of ether. tMdlers, Ladtea, oa can sail it. Address C.

V. STEBB1HS, Oolaasbas, O. myites' lareoo.