davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Sherif's Sale

Nicholas Hinderer Court Of Common
VS.. Pleas OF Frank
Un Partition.)
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
sale in the above case from said Court to me di-
rected, will offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus on
Saturday, August 1lth, A. D.lS66,
at o'clock z. N. the fol owing described real es-
tate, situate in the city Of Columbus and bounded
and described as follows, to-Wit:
Commencing on Friend street, southwest corner
Of John j. Schillings lot, conveyed 10 said John
Schillings by A.. Chittenden and wife, by deed
dated April 80, 1854, and recorded in the Recorders
Office Of said county, In book 81 page a. thence vest
with thenOrth line of said Friend street 81 feet
thence north at right angles 187K feet thence east
parallel with. the north line of Friend street 3l4
feet thence south with the west lipe of said Schil
lings' lot 1877 feet to the place of beginning which
said real estate the said William Henry Hindorer,
deceased, held by title bond from A. Chittenden TO
A. Ramsey. assigned and transferred by said Ram
sey to the said VIM. II. Hinderer.
Appraised at 81, 900. .r.T. E r
Terms of Sale.Une-third of the purchase money
paid on the day of sale, one-third in one year aud
the balance in two years, with interest from day Of
sale, deferred payments to be secured by mortage On
the premises.
H. B. ALBERY. Atty. IT julys dIt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
CIncinnati market.

COTTON-The demand has been very light. but
II has been held firmly at 33o for middling
OOtFEE-Kio 259Slc: Daguayra 2S93Oc, and
EGGS-Prcss have declined to l7c per dozen for
prime is.f ".. -Tf "s'E- - - -
FL0UR-Low grades of superfine are ofFered at A
90 SO. but CITY standard could not be obtained mn
der S97 25; spring extras go off slowly at SsSa9:
trade brands are held at ss9IO; family at SO Q5S
are held quite firmly Rye -four is held At s5saS o.
the latter rates for choice city brands. - ~
WHEAT-Extra oldred (crop of 1890 is he'd at
SnG sG@s 0s se " e is asked No
at $g 25, Extra spring Is held at 81 95f TtT'tG =
GOkN-has ruled dull; mixed shelled in elevator
Is held at 62d63c, and in sacks T4c ear brings 62R
$50 at depots. and in good demand; prime white he.
ed IS scarce and holders asking 74975c in bulk
and IS 9Oe in new gunnics. - 49, H'''
UATS-Fresh receipts that are sweet br;ng aaSaa5o
for No 2, and 43944c for No l.
RIE-Has advanced l09lSc per bush, owing 10
the very light receipts, No is held AT 75as0e' and
NO 2at10e, but these prices conldnO be maintain
ed were the receipts TO be largely Increased Hcr'l
uPORk-Mess sold quite largely at go, and this
was the current rate at the close t,E''- s-''4S
for sides, all loose .. "a 'N 'N--7-S' ~ -"
RlCE-The markets. quiet but steady at llalac
for Raug0On and Patna. - = = y
SUGAR-I29l55Se 80 for raw 49, 9l7cifor soft rcf,,
cd. and II Jk@lSc for hard. II ~ -NN-'T6
M0LASSES-A firm market at sO99Oc for Porto
Rico. and Sl l0el 20 tor New Orleans
BUTTER-Prime to choice Central Ohio o700ac
Tho latter grades are duh. = ~
TOBACCO-There has been fair business doing
during the past week, at full prices:
90 Virginia LeatEC Common lpgs, 6@l2c; medium leaf,
l8Flec; tne leaf, l6925c, selections 9O0DAl 1Fs-,
Ohio Seed Leaf-Fillers, per ID, 2@4c; medium
wrappers 69l0c fine wrappers, l2.9l6c; selections.
l9920c. rn N 'VTl7t Il n n :,
Mason CountI-Trasb, sa4Xo, common lues saa
sc; medium leaf. 9Sl9c; good leaf, I8 also: fne
leaf, ls@22c; selections. bright 2594Sc.
Manufsctured-Dark SIS s'sand los. ss a75c. lioht
IS. SIS and los s09s5c bright pounds SOC Al 20.
kentucky twist 2e025c. = .faH a. ? f{fTfIi ~
WO0L-The market has been quite dull, but
prices have not changed, Fine feeces, washed per
pound, 50s sec; c'arse and medium, washed. per
pound. 4oSSSci tub. per pound. 4595oc; unvashed.
~ 25. duty paid. -N~
CHEESE--A steady market at lI9l5c per pound.
actual tare, for selected estern Reserve and Ham
putg' ann n se.r,rn..tn sautt.s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Bounty BIII.

NEw YORK, July washington spe-
cials to the morning papers say:
An opinion prevails that the bounty
equalization bill which passed Congress on
the last night Of the session will cost the
treasury several hundred millions of dol
lars. 1t is propef to say this opinion is
based upon the bill first introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Wilson, which would have
cost from two hundred to two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars. The bill finally
adopted is a compromise between the above
bill and the one introducedin the House by
Gen. ScheDck. The former provided for
the payment of one hundred dollars per
head to soldiers who had served three years,
with a Government bounty of not more
than one hundred dollars, the bounty to be
deducted from the amount thus to be paid
them. The latter provided for the deduc-
tion Of local and Government bounty. The
bill passed Is estimated to cost seventy five
oreighty millions of dollars. Quite enough,
but not so much as stated by Mr.. Fessen-
den.
The Paymaster General says it will take
three years to examine the accounts of
the soldiers to whom this extra bounty is
due. The amount paid last year will there
fore be about twenty-five millions of dol
lars.
The clause in thenew bounty bill award
ing to two years soldiers who have re-
ceived bounty of fifty dollars sum of
fifty dollars more, is imperative, as there
is no such class. ..... ...
The President has reappOinted Joseph
Wilson Commissioner of the Land Office. O
1t is said Cornelius Wendell has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Public Print
ing.
Nearly eight millions of rations have
been issued to needy whites and blacks in
the South the last ten months.
The Bounty bill Believed to be
f-- an Imperative.
A Washington special says the Second
Controller of the Treasury is of opinion
that the bill for the equalization of boun-
ties is imperative, in consequence of seri-
Gus defects in the wording Of the first Sec
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
FrSm TsnnnimG1

New YORK, July 3l.-The steamer Henry
Chaupcy, with San francisco dates to the
llth and Panafha TO the '23d, has arrived.
Panama advices state that the prospects of
the present railroad company getting a re-
newal of their charter are very slim, and
strong efforts are making to put the road in
the hends of new company, the present
one giving great dissatisfaction in their
management. ,a5 ~ b
The Central American States are all quiet.
President Perez has been reelected in
Chill, and all fears of a revolution are dis
sipated. t.. ~ ..trs --.--s Z %
Matters in Peru are still unsettled and
trouble Is expected. WI r
I An attempt was made to assassinate Gar
I ella Moreno, President of Ecuador, on his
landing at Callao. He was wounded by
pistol shot, but not much injured.
7 The arrival of the first steamer from New
Zealand at Panama had excited much in-
terest and good feeling. She made the pas
sage in twenty-six days, two days under
schedule time. She brought ninety pas
sengers. The route is spoken of as being
very delightful one as regards tempera-
ture, the thermometer ranging from 30 to
76. A new religion had sprung up among
the Maoris and Waikatos, abandoning the
Hanhan fanaticlsms and establishing st.
Peter as the patron saint. ...... -.-s
/ AgrieultuFallands of the province are to
besold at 8l per acre, and pastoral lands at
ten shillings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
FROM BU FFALO.
The Fire on MOnday-Attempt 10
FIre the Arcade.

BUFFALO, July 31.-The coal destroyed by
the fire yesterday belonged to A. Meeker,
of Chicago, and party in this city. Itwas
entirely uninsured. The oil destroyed was
owned in Cleveland, and insured in Cleve-
land companies. The Sturges elevator was
owned half by A. Fred. Sturges, of Chica-
go, the other half by j. w. Irwin, of Chi
cago, and Edison & Co. of Albany.
An attempt made early this morning to
fire the Arcade in this city was frustrated
and the incendiary arrested. He proved to
be VIM. A. Thayer, keeper of billiard sa-
loon in the building. He was formerly a
telegraph operator. IF the fire had not
been discovered in time there would have
been serious contlagration.
Vote ON n Proposition to Loan
S2O.OOO-ActiviIy Among the Fe-
mans. ...-.
BUFFALO, July 3l.-The citizens voted to-
day on the proposition for the city to loan
$4,000 to the Buffalo 81 Washington rail-
road. The vote from all the districts gives
81 majority beyond the two-thlrds necessa-
ry to carry the loan. Only 5000 votes cast.
1t is alleged this road will bring cheap coal
to Buffalo, and it is this that recommends
the project to voters. s-
The Express states that great activity
prevails among Fenians in this vicinity
A call is published fora meeting to form a
new Circle, to be called the Corcoran., An
other is forming among returned volun-
teers.
Great preparations are making for a
grand Fenian picnic at Black Rock. August
2lst, during, the trial of Gen. O'Neill and
other officers. A barge has been engaged
to transport the party down. the river, and
stone Ridge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Sherifs sale.

Almanzor Hathaway. 2 ftnE1 I'm partitOnSy Hi0nSy
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
lsale from said Court in the above stated case to me
directed will offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus
Saturday, the 18th day of August, A. d.
1866,
at o'clock p NJ, the following described real es-
tate, situate in Franklin county. Ohio to-wit:
s Lot No. nineteen (19) in the town Of Winchester
as the same is laid down and delineated on the re-
corded plat of said town. ..F F,fs ~ ..."
Appraised at 81, ,633. .33X. t... ....
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third Of the purchase mo-
ney paid on the day Of sale one-third in one year
and Onethird in two years, with interest from day
of sale. Deferred payments to beseeured by mort
gage on the premises. -
Printers fees 90 rs ..-s
WIN. D0MIGAN, Sheriff.
f H. b. ALBERY, Atty'y. july9-dlt&Ntd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
! 0IcVeIandJ

FLOUR-City made Xxx red $I39lt; do Xxx white
PIE b09l5 co. do Xxx spring 90 509IO 20, Country
brands Xxx red at $40 0Oa}l2 so, aud do Xxx white
Sl3 Oogl4 90. Sales 100 brls good Xxx red country
made at Sl0 Is; so brls NIX do do at SIS.
WhEAT-No. Milwaukee spring held at o., in
C6RN--sayss2 . cars Mol ifraOm store, atfDiqT0B
at 46c. ~ wv Wv
RYEs1stsAdy and unchanged at $50 for No.
I P0RK-Firm and unchanged, with fair demand
ht $s5tor hogt press; $50 for prime mess. ~ y F7C
LAkD-Steady and unchanged at 22c city rem
sered in sTces, 2sSe for do in kegs. Country reu-
BEEF-ouiet and unchanged at $40 for oity-pack-
cd mess. ----1, - Wv F'N1
AAMS-sales loOO lbs city sugar-cured canvassed
( SH0ULDERS--Hcl at Isc forcity. cured. III aJ
BAOON-Fair demand and firm at 2Oc for city
BtTTER--GSaa to CHOICE western 4 Reserve 500
S2ci yI92sc f Oehtral. No-htNI
SHEESE--Held at IO9l7c for good 10 choice.
EGGS-kirnAnd,in d,in gosdreWestat lsc for fresh
HIGHWINES-Firm and steady at g V7aa os.--
Ihe demand is moderate. fl TCN WNW % 1Ih
1 ALCOH0Ll--Qolo Spirits. ~ 6204 81; 9s per
cent; Alcohol, q s2D4 81 Neutral Proof SpiFits
PEIROLEUMr- Held at $40 for refined, in bond; md.
P'eloHaee elHaee tof ao' nee' .3Ai emit .uinAia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
FROM JAMAICA.

Governor Eyre Sustained-AnOtIl-
w - v ser Revolution, e.a 81 81
New York, July 3l.-Havana advices of
the 25th state that news from Jamaica to
the l4th announce that the action of Gov
ernor Eyre has been sustained by the in
-vestigation made of his conduct, and a tes-
tmonial was to be presented him prior to
his departure for England on the 24th.-
Another revolutionary movement had
taken place in Hayti at Goneas and Aux
Cayes, headed by Gen, Salnare, but it was
expected the Government troops would put
1t down.
Heavy rain storms and warm weather
prevailed at Havana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Sherih,s Sale.

JOhnIRicketts } Court Of Common Pleas Of
VS.. Franklin County, Ohio.
Mary Ricketts, et all (ln PartitiOnO
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i sale in the above case from the said Court to
me directed, will offer for sale at public auction,
at the door of the Court House, in the city Of Co.
lumbus. on fG.l ..'| II.
Saturday, the 11th day of August, A. D.
1866,
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate situate in franklin county, and State of Ohio
tO-wit: ~ fe
Being a part of the third Ca) quarter of the first
ID township of the sixteenth l6) range Of the Uni-
ted States Military La ,ds, and being lot No. twen-
ty (2O), containing one hund5ed and five QO5 acres
10 be sold in two equal parts.
Appraised at S35 per acre.
Terms of Sale-0ne third Of the purchase money
paid on the day Of sale, one-third in one year and
one-third in two years, with interest from day Of
sale, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
Printers fees SO 75. .-sOs E1-f
WILLIAM D0MIGAN, Sheriff.
H. B. ALBERY. Atty. july6-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Annual Meeting Of Ihe Western
Associated Press. .;,s 8. ..

DETROIT, July 31.-The .annual meeting
of the Western Associated Press will be
held in Detroit on Tuesday, August 9TH
At the last annual meeting lat Louisville,
the Western Associated Press organized
underan act of Incorporation, and at the
coming meeting the organization will be
perfected, SO that it is important that all
Western dailies desiring to participate in
the privileges of the Association should be
represented. Arrangements with refer
ence to securing European news by the At
lantic cable will also be subject of consid-
aratinFE rg fuH .--FtH % .l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Wool in New York-maII ne port. ,

What shall we sa " shout IL? To say that che
market is exceedingly lahgud and greatly demoral-
lied. is but repeating truth that now known 70
every one among the trade, aud fSmiHar in their.
mouths as household words This Is true both IN
town and country; and those who were eager buy
ers recently have now, an opportunity TO rumjnate
Overthe circumstances which contribute1 to carry,
prices 10 dizzy hight through the action Of their
own folly. This folly was in a great measure, oSv-
ing TO the recklesness with which buyers operated
in the country in forcing prices up, but when their
actions ventilated through this journal by our
correspondent in the West, and copie / throughout
the interior bv the agricultural press. the
orders were immediately counter anded, as
soon as it became known that the Tariff
bill was defeated in the Senate. Since then
trade ha, been extremely dull and there Is appar-
antly strong desire TO run 70 the other extreme,
and break down prices badly. DealersAhere assert.
that prices are from 10 to 20 per cent. lover this
week, without leading TO transactions. ButtbiS
statement Is no doubt exaggerated aud should be
taken with some grains of allowance, ~ af..l b fg
There is no doubt but prices of wool have recent
ly been TOO high aud since the defeat Of the Tariff
bill the trade have looked for a reaction, but the
reaction wrepOrted is apparently too violent TO be
healthy. d -.# , .--f.. 4fl... If.t.
The sales for the week are very light. including
only 900. 900 pounds fleece, ranging from 80 to Tic;
l500 pounds tubbed 55c; 75baes pulled 57a63c; as
900 pounds combing, and 900 pounds poils, on pT-
yste terms, and 4,9po pounds California; s7a4Oo.-
Economist, 2eth. 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Reputation Established

. y . . q - L
.uFS. s. "A. Allen Is t1'Ely q
public beNef0CEreSS, and ke1'
tCOsaCEe7'1iEI success as stssp1.e-
ceGtestfed. KRcr fame and
her, ydiScOUertes hare gone
abroad, and tO-d0V she is ?
t1t her. lime the largest 11aR1s-
WfGcESgreSS iSs the eCOTIE, q af3
Everybody Interested. y 3
Youth and OtGJ age are alike
benefited 6y The GESe of .N1;S. s
s. "A. s9IEeN's1 Worlds Hair
ReStOreg and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly sEtOOss
the roots Of the hair, causing >
IsScWri0Sst g1'OsOfh01tCE 0eG1S-
ty. K'Oasr hair, If changed to-
grey or SChtte by sickness or.
other causes, GO6LI soon be re-
stored to ats natural color.
and beauty. DGllC1rRGT er0Cl- I
Icated fOreUer. The MGiS::,,
falling stopped. The 91aOsE5
delicate heNCE-FreSS or bO5e+ls, ;,
net can 6eSCO7'ls ICitIsO1EE fear 4
OfsOtl6aag., ,TlscnsoytCEeEfSlat-
fEE fragrance to, The hGyir is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Prisoners Hteleased-The Casual
THE CABLE.
Ready for Business-RateS of Tel
eErRPhing.

eSrApnlmBs
HEARTS CoNTBNT, July 2S.-The Allan
tic Telegraph Gable is this day open for
public business. CYRUS w. FIELD.
New York, July 3lv-The following have
been fixed as the rates for the Atlantic tel
egraph From any telegraph station in
America to any in Great Britain for twen-
ty words or less, including the address of
sender and receiver, twenty pounds in gold;
every. additional word not exceeding
five letters twenty shillings sterling.
From the same to the same Ia Europe,
twenty-one pounds; every additional word
81 shillings. From same to same in Africa,
Asia or India, not exceeding in all 100 let
ters, % pounds; every additional word, %
shiliings. The eletters In all words after the
first twenty will be counted and divided by
five, and each five or fractional remainder
will be charged as a word. Messages In ci-
pher will be charged double the foregoing
rates i4 .f 'ht N,lll ~ 80 t.H 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
OswegO uarket-July Al.

FR0UR- Unchanged at 90 so for No. Spring;
$llSll 20 for Red Winter sl2 for White. $iS9ll
:, WHEAT-Quiet but without uominal change
No, Milwaukee Club 81 so. - y ~
| C0RN-Quiet. No. Ilinaes held at 75c with
out sales.
I OATS-Nominal. r,s1 af a. sc,HrsfT
. RYE-Nominal.
New York.
I LAKE IMPORTS-22,oo 900 bushels corn.
CANAL EXP0RTS-135,OO 900 bushels corn, 1900
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
chicago Market-JuIy 81.

ELOUR-hirm. ..--- ..... .. 80 d. .1-.--.
WHEAT-Dull and declined 10. Sales at 81 40
al ~ for No. /; 9Oas5c for Nn.3
CORN,-Steady at 5et4a57cJS for No. 1, and 55JEa
0ATS-Dull and declined la2c. Sales at 27JIa
PRUVISI0NS-Dull, t.
SzA9o to Buffalo. ..--.U - - a
,RECEIPTS-Flour. $500 brls; Wheat, S4OO bush;
Corn, l36, 600 bush; Oats. % 900 bush. sa
SHIHMENTS-Flour 1000 brls, Wheat lIb 900;
Corn. 40 900 bushi Oats. .390. 900 bush. -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
New York stock Market-JuIy e1.

STOCKS-Better;. Chicago & Alton preferred,
ilOIi Fort Wayne Chicago 1855; Chicago \ Rock
Northwestern 30a; do preferred. t99; -CleVeland *
Pittsburg 81; Michigan southern sih: Reading
66A New York Central lO3K; Mariposa 10; do pre-
ferrsd 27k Western Union Telegraph 5s<; Ohio &
Mississippi Certificates 2s4; United States $50
coupons, o. lOeH. $50 coupons, '65, l05E; sos,
lst seIies. l041i; do % do. IOtH.- = !. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
The Cholera On ,rybeo IsIaud.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 30g-The total
number of deaths in this city from cholera
at Tybee to Sunday, was 90. To-day there
were two deaths aud one new case. Total
number in the hospital, SO. The latest ac7
counts report the cholera subsiding In this
eity,5.e, 7,I5i sssg5 tjH "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
The President's ERePIy to the

AsPY BAY, July 3O.--The reply of the
President OF the United States to the mes
sage of the Queen of England was received
here at four o'clock Monday afternoon,
July 30th, and will be delivered to the
Queen probably about two, o'clock on Tues
day, GreenwichN time. ~ - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The steamer Hem
ry L.Gaw, ofShrivers canal line of steamers
to Philadelphia and New York, exploded
her boiler this morning at her wharf. The
vessel was damaged to the extent of $4,000.
Her cargo was not injured. The cook,
Eliza Giles, was killed; J. Richard, of Bal
timore. fireman, was severely injured, and
Frank King, of Chesapeake City, slightly.
There were several narrow escapes. : .r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
FROM PROVIDENCE.
Delegates 10 the Philadelphia
Convention from Rhode Island.

Convention from Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, X. L, July 3l.-The Rhode
Island State Convention, called by the
Democratic State Committee, met here to-
day and elected the following delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention: WIN. Beach
Lawrence, Amasa Sprague, Alfred An
thony, H. Bullow, Thomas Steere, James
H. Parsons, James Waterhouse and Elisha
r. Porter. Resolutions denouncing Con-
gresS and praislng the President were
adopted. Hon. Thomas Steers was Presi-
dent of the Convention, which was COM
posed chiefly Of Democrats. The Conven-
ton was entirely harmonious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Master Commissioners Sale.

Oliver ?. Tong Court Of Common Pleas Of
Marcella Curtis, ct al. Franklin county.
NPURSUANCEO of AN ORDER Of SALE
i from said Court to me directed, will offer for
sale at pubic auction at the door Of the Court House.
In the city of Columbus, on s..rt-. r.
Saturday, the 2sth day of July, A. D. 1s6e,
at2 o'clock NJ, the following real estate,
situate in Franklin county. Ohio, to- wit: Lots
numbers twelve and thirteen u9 and l9 in Sorrins
subdivision of lsts Nos. one and two ia VIM. Phe-
lan's addition to the city Of Columbus.
Appraised at $500 90 each. .4 I.,-..-.., tg-a..-.
Printers fees, $3.50. 81.
WIN. D0MIGAN,
/ -3tsrsse-o Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
BALDwIN& GILBERT, Att'ys. u II n s3tyiIi
iune27- -dl t&wtd-r q" go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Aqua dc MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle-
mems boom The Sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,t
render the skin soft and fresb prevent eruptons
to perfume clothing, &c.
II overcomeS the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
ltremCves redness, tan. blotches, &c.
Itcures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
ltcoOs, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
ltyields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne. Perfulnery. or Toilet Water aftOr-
wards. ca
DEMAS BARNES 4 co.
Props. Exclusive Agents. n. Y.
oota-dhWly - : -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

PUBIFY THE BLOOD.-If If the blood be
pure the body, which is formed from and by the
blood, cannot be diseased. But IL there be in any
part Of the body any affection, such as boil or ul
GER, even a bruise, the blood circulating through
that part takes up iDlpure matters from the local af
fection and carries it into the general system. This
the cause often Of sudden death to persons of full
habit afflicted with bols and ulcers and who use no
medicine; the matter gets into the circulating sys-
tenn and chokes up the fine blood vessels which sup
ply the brain with vitality, and life ceases as il
Bereft by Lightning.
Now this can be remedied. ..
BRANDRETH'S PILLS 30
Take all impure matters from the circulation, and
save the general health soon curing local affections
slso. BRANDRETH'S PILLS protect from tedi.
GUS times Of sickness and often save life Sold by
all Druggists. ,..-...r ..,. iuly7-d&w1m