davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-01-02
3 R A Y I L.
.~o-~o,>~~~~>-~>~~~~-->~-~ e.i .ras)
PROGRESS OF The PLATE WAR.
The Allies Advancing Upon Humaita
by Land and Water.
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IMMINENT.
Expected Abolition of Slavery
in Brazil.
~--,------------>-
FOREIGN VESSELS Of WAR At RIO.
appearance and Habits Of tho En-
perOr Of Brazil. 1
EMIcRATI0Y FROM THE UNITED STATES
->~~~>~~I>I-.S~~-~-~~
theatrical Performances at Rio in Aid Of Dis.
abcd Brazilian Soldiers and Sailors.
Ac. &c. As.
FOREIGN VESSELS OF WAR At RIO.
appearance and Habits Of tho En-
perOr Of Brazil.
EMIeRATIog FROM THE UNITED STATES

Our Rio JaneirO Correspondence.
Rio JASEiso, Nov. 10, 1865
by tho arrival OF the steamer Agnes Arkle inelli-
sencc from the seat has reserved via Buenos
Ayres ,o the 9Th and Montevidoo to the sth inst.
MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENTS
The Paraguayans had evacuated the province of Corr
nes having retreated through the Paso da Pa,ra The
iown Of Corrientcs itself was occupied by Argentine
troops and the Bz Ian squadron had arrived there In
consequence OF this the part Of the Bra
lans the Paraguayan had retired behind the
batteries Of Humaita, where, for the moment IL Was
impossible TO reach them. These batteries, from all
have heard of them, are indeed formidable.
The Brazilian iron clad gunboat Tamondare had already
commenced the ascent OF the Paraua river and the Ad-
mirai yiscount ramondare was making preparations in
Buenos Ayrs follow will the oDcad Brazil
and all that Of sufficiently light drsught
proceed up the river taking with them all the troops that
had recently arrived from Rio Janeiro aud other Brazilian
porls.
sTEAMEhs CHARTERED THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT
The governments has Just chartered I'VE s.aamefs 70
IL the American steamship Britannia.
rSirEp STATES STEAMER WASP
and lat IN send ne the names Of the officers at.
omitted TIC little steamer Wasp Lieutenant Commander
wm A Kirkland visited her the other day and found
her 10 ha n real beauty She was a blocksde runner
one oc the Clyde built vessels
rRTTlsu WItziI1AS sorArRoS.
Tn British squadrop IN th port comprises The irigaie
Ssrcissns tSS), Hsg+hp, Rear admiral Hon Charles g.
J. b. Elliott. c. Capinin Coin A. Campbell; i.cu-
tenant Francis Sterling Henry Egmoni az. receiving
ard store ship--Captain, Frederick A. b. Crawford
Lieutenant. Jarncs d. turts sharpshooper ,8l, iron
snip, sloop--Loutenant and Commander Hon. Richard
Hare Russian etts Scoumroudc Cap,aiu, v Bril-
kiDs lie tenants Messieurs Luihnenen and Iateiinod
seccrd Leutcnanis Messeurs Pavloyinep. Kari and
EreinoI; bds ilncn MessjeuGs Danilo Tirinoa Davo.
la Iovren.z, Ogobonisre Toovlcnf ana ronnoscheves
must nfess that THIS Russian corvette ~ about the
dirtle5t vessel of war l have been board Of
Even the men op watch dirty In justice 70 IN,
sdicers, howevor, must say they wore clean clothes
and were very pc!lIe.
NovESkSTe OF WAR VESSELS.
The entire United States squadron expected 10 lcay
IN few days Cor the River Plate to avoid tho yellow
fever. nearly due intend TO remain and encou,
ter Yellow Jack, for am not the least afraid OF him.
The New York herald., 1866-01-02
FROM EUROPE.

ID FOR CALIroRNiA AND RIO JANETno.
Aianea New York ~ 4, Asp,nwan rpm,v
Santiago de Cuba New YORK. Jan ~ treytown
New York;, New York. ~. a Jan n. .Aspinwan
Henry Channcey New York ~. ~. Feb 1..Aspinwah
HAVANA, NASSAU, N. r., RINGsrON, JA, AND NEW
l. FoR ysRA -sseamship Vera Cruz, from New York
Jan 8. ~. ,t 1T ~ Nitt
Fca Nas.Au AND HAvss.- steamship Corsica, from New
York Jan a. tj..s tll' fallfgJ ..-c .cfffs s
Foa KMcsros, Js-sieamshp Msntesama, from Now
York Jan ~. b 70 q rrt. fsra,7'.h f..
Foa HAsAsA-s,eAmship MORO Castle from New York
Jan 1s .' .'.., .' l '
steamship Liberty from New York Jan6
Steamship Eagle from New York Jan 3. fr..tl
Steam ship Flambeau. from New York Jan 8.
For New ORLE ASs--Senmshp Missouri, from New York
Jan G.
Steamship Montgomery. from New York JanG
Steamship Evening STAR from New York Jan6
t SPECIAL NOTICE.
All Iettrrs and packages intended for the Nxw YoEE
Herald sh0uld be scaled.
>.s.-~N
ALMANAC ron NEW voRx-THfs
........... IS NOON RISES. ...eve -
sBrs................ a. HIGH WATER. morn w
The New York herald., 1866-01-02
rrVNlrURE.


A BrRxuAvs FURNITURE MOVING EsrABLlsH
m~nt. li5 wes bieventb street near h'fth n'snn.
Furniture tnn-ed city cInntry. Fufnrurr, piAn'nI'
boz ed and ss.pped sooey Iosnet on fnrn'uf- a. fu
tre stored.
L,oR s,fF-rIir FURNITURE VF Two RovNs'
csfnr.ee fos nntsrk ~epinE NJ ront let y rrs
n...d Evtiv st "a sto, street, of Baltic srreA
South Briokiyn. for two f~is. ------
L,vRNiTuRE Or EyFnY DrscWrTfos, PatiS9E
II P.'r o. ei'is, r-ff'sf tsfpsfa - az ~ -
pkI.f. or g. 'nff .Il Frhe1a 'tr".i ~ "
Gao y 3.--ia,lnsHt atca ~ tnstalnsnisu " oefreo.
The New York herald., 1866-01-02

Rc coaee Il well known. II mish ne OF fsr SUPERIOR
quality 10 what ait ntion rau 20 It's eul'iya
ton I smaged when was TOD thai the c1Hee
Tree ~ she. we're vcfm 81 a. .'ow auprnn ., un.
u.uu.ed. In oil the Wid lrAunauce o. ratrr What
in.n thai the trccs no bear - laxurasuv
The New York herald., 1866-01-02
THE TRADES.

A PRACTICAL A~D riEOvETcAL tN1lN .N
n desires v usrles to shopi hia -t'
WI be 0f valus, fas hsi ,w.niv.ns- yesrs espe
s sea and and, and fsrnish We rcst cif I'tt
Address n ", Her IA olhcc, New NosF
yx,ASrEp-A caryER FOR DINING SALOON
w Apply early at al south At
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
FROM PARAGUAY.
The Allied Army sun Hemmed In

New York, Sept. 13.-The Herald's Rio
Janerio correspondence OF August 9Th says
of the war in Paraguay |: The Allies are
where they were at our last advices, In a
morass under the guns Of the enemy. They
were still unable TO advances or Withdraw.
The smallpox had broken out in malig-
nant form among the allied soldiers, and
physicians were so scarce that 1t was pro-
pOsed to impress number. A seizure of
5000 horses had been made for use In re-
moving the camp. rr. ..r-
No change has been reported on board
the fleet which Is lying whore 1t was be-
fore, fishing for tOrpedOes.
Information was received from CarcutZ
on the 10th of July, that the Paraguayans
were advancing on the Allied camp, but no
further news of the movement had been
received. The Paraguayans had, report
said, been reinforced by 10000 men on the
3lst Of July. ......
A new ministry had been formed by the
Emperor of Brazil, after consultation with
his counsellors. On the 4th of August che
new ministry met,when they were received
with decided opposition In the galleries
and hastily adjourned, but on vote they
afterward found themselves in a majority,
I.although a small one.
James Watson Webb, the United States
Minister arrived on the I'd OF August.
The steamship Onward was in the har-
Dor. The Brooklyn sailed on the 4th ult
for Bahia. 81 .E
The Chilian fleet was expected in the riv-
er Platte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
FROM NEW YoRK.sUa

|
scandinavian EmigraHts- The
Pensacola to .BOin the South
Pacific Squadron The Murder.
ers Of OtrO.
New York, Sept. 13,-Two officers of the
Danish Government are In this country at
present. to superinDend the settlement OF
5000 Scandinavian emigrunts, who are TO
arrive by the steamers OF the union line es-
thblished between this city and Che Baltic
ports. The Government OF the Scandina-
Wan nations In Europe are taking lively
interest in the welfare of enIigrants from
those countries, and have forwarded these
gentltmen and Government agents for that
purpose a' '"i u, "'.-'H . u. ~ -..
The Pensacola, Lieutenant Commander
A. Kautz, will sail oday or Tomorrow
from the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, 10 join
the South Pacific Squadron. D. o' 1000 of
A launch with five men belonging to the
Navy Yard at Brooklyn colliled with a
ferry boat In West River yesterday, and
two of the men, named James Randall and
Manuel Cooley. were drowned. ar or
Gonzales and Pellier the murderers OF
Otro in the City Park Of Brooklyn last
winter, will be removed to Newburg To-
day, where the date of tleir execution will
be fixed by the Supreme Court of the
Second Judicial District D5UA
i"Hs OIL store burned.
A fire was discovered last evening in the
sperm and lard oil store of Brewster e AL
len, in Washington street. The store had
Just been closed when the fire broke out
and the steam engine used for hOisting
purposes was working at full speed, Loss
about $4,000. -y'''7''r- 10y" ..''''N
victims Of the Albany Explosion
= The Times special gives four additional
names of the killed at the explosion in Al
bany yesterday. Besides these, portions 0I
the body of another man have been iOund
but he Is unknown. Two men, named Nc
Connel and Brennan are missing. and it is
not known but others are lost. A man
named Martin. bookkeeper at the adjOin-
ing lumber Dealers was so badly injured
that he had to be taken home. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
New YORK Tnrket--Se pt. IA.

COTTON 7S,esdy al % 3X@3511c for middling up
1Pds bs 0sS gas e as gs ,ts
depAud closed dull, WitbRdva ce lost and tendency
downward "a lO9l0 rs tor extra Slater ~ 409u 90
for round hoop ono, and ell G0apl3 rs for trade
brands, market closing With no buyers at outside
} 1WHEkT-AO Opehed frmer. hut closed ydulsi with
a1va"ce lost and strIgg gdDsn Ard tendency; " "a
S27o for new amber State and ChicaEo sApriag on
corn Receipts 93s, ,s63 hush. Without decided
changes, sales 1856 OOl bushels at S2c chiefly At e3c
do IN store al sF6e5c for western yellow.
! IOArS--keceipts I42. $40 bushels. D,ll and de-
clini1g, tb sales Of 90 B0 bush mt Ohi-
cAgo, aud 4G@D4Sj for MIlgauAee. ,,
iCOFFEE-F,rm and quiet.
SUGAR--Quiet, Cuba 10 Js9ilkc.
M0llASSES-Qujet; Cuba 45 Q bOc. rr'L L---.. ..ra
y. PETR0LEuM--Quiota at 2se for crude, and 1890
for re0ned in bond. y s-.g ..l,I.rc-- b,
P0RK-HyaYy and dropping; S9s 90 20 f9t
new mess clio nq at $33 TO- cash; S1l@3l Is for old
do. aud $50 90 for prime Alsy37s0 bbls new mess
for September to January, sellers and Buyers op-
tion, at S21 1898 l2%, ~ ~. g -.
h 'BEEF-MsrEet steady at sl4@I0 for now plain
mess, and SI9Q2s for new extra mess. Also $50 brs
old plain mess at 81 80. ~
BAG0N-Quiet HEd firm; Cumberland cut 1870
l6c. Ingoi ~ t.l " H.
LARD and lower; l7I492Oc. and small
SALES a. 20kc
,IBg fTEEHpDun at 2ssaas for, Ohio, and SSFSs5Oo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
FROM BALTIMORE.
Fenian PIcnic--HDeIegaIes TO the
Cleveland Convention.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12-The Fenian picnic
yesterday was attended by about 1900 per-
sons. President Roberts was not there.
General O'Neill was present and made a
stirring speech, He alluded to the recent
expedition, and intimated that the failure
was owing to receptions practiced by high
officials of the Government. He predicted
very different result the next time the
Fenians should strike blow. Capt. Hines
congratulated his hearers on the growth OF
public sentiment in favor of the Fenian
the Government might act.
The soldiers and sailors met yesterday
in mass Convention, and elected one hun
hdred delegates to the Cleveland Conven-
tiOn, p. =" eHEL F---A if A..l .. ... z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
FROM AUGUSTA.
Result Of. the Maine Election

\ AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. l3.-The Kennebeck
Journal of this morning has official returns
from 3lS, cities, towns and plantations,
which give Chamberlain 81, l,2l5, Pillsbury
35'922. Chamberlain's majority thus far is
35,294. The same towns last year gave
bCony 46,7S7, Howard $3.50. Cony's ma
iority 9,SOS. The net Union gain In these
towns is 5,4S5, The aggregate vote is o.
1877, against 1906 last year. Increase %, 261.
The remaining towns In the State gave
!, $50 votes. Estimating the votes Of these
by such returns as we have, they, will give
chamberlain 9,959, Pillsbury GIG, The
Journal thinks the result will probably not
tall far below this figure. If the aggregate
vote in the remaining towns hold out, the
poll will reach 1922. Gen. Chamberlain
has received the largest vote ever polled for
any man in the State of Maine. s>a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
FROM OSWEGO.
De.trl,ctIve ConGagratlon

OswEGo, N. Y, Sept. 13.-A fire broke
out early this morning in the knitting fac
tory owned by Barbara Tieb, and leased by
Fletcher & Wentworth, which was entirely
consumed, together with Scott d Nesbitt's
planning mill and boat yard. The flames
spread to the new building recently con-
structeil for the Canal Collector and Weigh
Masters offices, and TO Hubbrrd q NOrtl's
tannery. which were considerably damaged.
The tJtal loss is estimated at 100000. There
was an Insurance on the knitting factory OF
$1,000. Fletcher a. Wentworth's loss Is
$l2009, which is insured for $1,000, Scott
q Nesbitt's loss on the building and stock
is sS2500, which is insured for 50 600. Hub
bard S North were insured on their build
ing and,stock $2,250, while their loss was
50 500 a..,-rr l...F. r..4.t. #. rT.. 10: .saF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
FROM CHICAGO.
Convention of Officers of National
Banks. ....|g..,r

New YORK, Sept. 13-The Herald's Chi
cago dispatch says the Convention of off,
GERS of National Banks of the Northwest
was largely attended in that city yesterday.
The. object of the Convention was consuta-
tion in reference to redemptions, taxation
on circulations, and the amendment intro
duced in Congress by Mr.. Hooper, from
the committee on Bank and Banking, re-
qniring National Banks to redeem their
currency. in New York, Philadelphia or
Boston The, Convention passed Jresolns
tiohs disapproving of the amendment, and
also proposing co.operation with parties in
the East to have Judge Nelson's decision
Fegsrding the, taxation ofNational Bank
stocks reversed. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
From Torodnto.

New YORK, Sept. 13;IThe Herald,s To-
ureing that the United States Government
are responsible for the Fenian trouble, and
demand that England should declarewar if
the Fenians are not suppressed. The pc
riodical attack is expected at any moment,
and preparations are now making for de-
tense by erresting every one supposed by
any one else to be a Fenian, or to have any
affinity with the BrotherhOOd. . ilooa s&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
CIeveInnd nafitet,

2 FIOUR-Saes 100 brls ctv made Xxx spring at
ell SO; Xxx red city made, SIS 009l3 so; XN white,
ci,y made at eI4 008l5 90. 'EE E.E .CE
WHEAT-SaleI 25OO bu No. spring from store
at o. 30. Red winter not much wanted, but held
firm.
ICORN--Salel carNo. mixed at CSC from store.
OATS--Sales 2 cars No. ! State from store at 35c;
car do do SIC. .
RYE-No. heldAt s7!i99Oc. .'TIl 4
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal at range of
20 ,9Sl 10 FOR good b. prime. o'I t"-.a ?. $50
BUTTER-Sales primo v estern at 82933cs COM
mon Western Reserve and Central held 1T 2SS3lc.
CHEESE-Quiet and steady St IO9llc fUr COM
mon 10 prime. ..-..-.
lEGGS-Eirm at 2lG922c
ALE AND F0R lER7We quote as follows: Pres
ent Sc Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock 10 O09l4 90; Kennett
90; Pale Cream Sll 90: Porter SO OO9l4 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
-5MAGAN,sI .N1AGNOLIA BALm, /,

This sthe delightfnl article
eyerdiscovered. 1tchanges the sun-bumt face and Z
hands TO Of ravishing beauty5u
ippAfting the marble purity Of youth. and the dtbsm
tsagsts hppenranceoso inviting in the city belle Of
d10m Itifemoves tan Rockies, pimpes and =;
rouehnessB from the skin. eavine the complexion T.
fresh, transparentsnd smooth 9 II contains no ma
tSria injurious to thesEihl PatronisSd by Actress
q and OperS Singers ID What svsry lady shonld
have, Sold evers Where's RetAipfce, 50 cts. p 'Ei'
Prepared BY ". y. HAa4F. Troy. N. Y. l..s'in 9l,
ADDRESS all otderk to si'l 'lliu ol@9h ~ '9Ih'
oct9-dGwly '7'vTJ 7n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
C0MMeRCiRET mATFEPS S.

New York Money NIdfkot-sepf. 49, r,
b0NEY-Without change aud steady at 1Db per
cent.
SWELLING .EXCHANG GB--StAady at at1o7@T71S.
GOLD-Withput decided change; opening at
H0N. nnd closing at I45L. frIre.rsI }teT
GOVERN ME NT, $40 OCKS--Dul, 81
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool without material
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
new York SIocH MaIket-Scpt. 1s.

STOCKS IS esdy. Fort Wayne lO4h; Rock ISL
amt l0sH; CIes6and & Toledo fI5E Northwestern,
preferred. 651l; Mahikan Southern 821E; Reading
ll4x; Hudson 1919. Erie II; New York Central
IO61; W. U. Telegraph FsIS United States O., 'el,
coupons. II IL 2Os. 0upOns 20, Al0I: 30', Sd Sc
ries. 1857; Ohio a Mi3slssippi, Certificates. .297s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Reputation EstabIishedI

Mrs. s. "A. sRIIesI is truly a
public be1lefact1.eSS, and her
GCONCJe1.1IEI success Is 1g9spre.
cedented. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and tO-dESy she as
IN her line the largest a1sO1s-
NIncelErCSS G1s Tie sC0rICt. 9..i ,,
Everybody Interested. %
Youth and OiCE age are alike
beneliCed 6y The isSe of eHEr3.
s.. "A. .aIIeaI'S Worlds Hair
ReStOrel! and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly StpOSI
the roots OF The hair, causing
Is5nMrsN1stg tg1OsOIIsG and 6cMW-
ty. Your hair, If changed 10
grey or GOEIEe by sickness on.
Other. cGaESeS, aOiEI soon be re-
stored TO ats natural color
and beauty. DGsaCE CErssf ereEt-
tc0ted fO1-eUer. The Hair
failing SfOlDpeG. The alOSt
delicate henCy-dreSS or bO3O-
net can beaV03.3s sUttItOWt fear.
OfSO6I61ag. The nGOStCteIigIGt.
ftsI fragrance TO The hair is,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
RANKTNG HOUSE Or

PERMANENT AND WIDE-HPREAD
SUOCESS IS THE BEST EVIDENOE OF
THE GOODNESS OF BHANDRETH,S
PILLS'-They should be in every family, ready
for use on the first symptoms Of disease occurring
This method will often save life. Remember, the
Cholera must be- treated as N Poison,
and your safety demands it should be got rid Of
without delay. Colds, rheumatism, asthma. pleu-
TSy, darrhOca, cOlics, in fact all sickness is the
sequence of activeimpuritics in the blood. These
being removed. the health is restored at once.
Observe my name in the Government stamp in
white letters. Sold BY Druggists. sa. .ar'r,a
ahgIO.d&wlm b. BRANDRETH -lI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14

q
THE GRATUITOUSio USE OF THE
- PEOPLES HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their State Conventions and
other State asse blages, to Grand Lodges Chari-
table Slate iatiOns. and to such artists and
Musical tcieties will ske the lead in assisting
cessful issue.
Tho Managers therefore, take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage Of the pub
lie, and feel confident that as ali are ea1aliy inter
ested in the laudable object thereby cdieT plated
al will also equally interest themselves in tho hon
orable and legitimate mode proposed orits attain
ment; In all orders by mail, stamps must be in
clos d for return pORage. ;..F a-...sr,4y ... J..
: Competent Agents wanted in every city and town
Of the State, to whom = liberal commission will he
allowed. Good references required. Remit all
mODeyz by Express draft Postofce Order or in reg
is cred letters and addresf all Communication to the
COLU UMBUS PEOPLES HALL ASSQCIAIICN,
ana ~ -...-- Columbus, Ohio.
- .'.,4 JOHN SELTZER, Secretary. % ....
JOS, FALKENBACH, Treasurer.
t..I sa' WI. LONGER, General Agent, ,i.tr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
THE CHOLERA.
New York and VIcInit,

le New York and Vicinity %
New YORK. Sept. 13.-There were ten
resh cases of cholera reported in this city
esterday, and sixteen deaths occurred from
he same disease. M, ASA A r,,
IN Brooklyn but one fresh case was re-
iorted, and it is not believed to be fatal. oo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August %, 1865.

. ...,.,..s, .GOLpbBUS, Uhlo, august "a, 1905.
We, the undersigned, take pleasure M in recommend;
sf RPssE6 81 Rs fHEN FG6FEEs FPGGSSEEgs
HALL ASSOCIATION. The erection of q Peo7
PIES Hall. such as is contepp ated, has been do
we'll as all true lovers of the divine art Of Music,
are deeply and equally interested in the laudable,
noble object the ers have in view, and should
elgreaily Obliged TO them for the practicable egi
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
their wen established standing for integrity and ro
spOnsibility, offers asuTe guarantee that the enor-
Piise will be fairly and hOporably Conducted. We
therefore trust, that their efforts may be rewarded,
and the speedy success of their undertaking insured
by swarp End generous patronage on thepart ftho
A j b Cox, Governor of State.,.... ,.-..-..-.. ...
James II Goldman, Auditor Of State, al V,3l},J
I William smith, Secretary OF State.
. S 5 Warner. Treasurer of State
\ w ii w est, Attorney General of State. -
b K Cowan, Adjutant Gene raj Of stare and Chair
I. manUnion Slate Central Committee.
Fs5a 91y EssssS Claims If State
Thomas Sparrow, G NJ of Nasons Ohio.
ds.yS hsSlsg nsss,II + { 3 \ y f} a9oEr oerzw
James 6 Bull, Mayor; Columbus
Luther Donaldson, President City Council. a..
James Patterson. Member d" .
Jacob Reinbard, :. rt.rss...
III Booth,
4 \ 3 siH5aSs Armstrong .z"nr l-vf"
I TEToII -. ...r-g.. ,.-r.....
EEedeIicl Il Jaeger. ....r"ae. 80.
isaac { !, 3 > Beck becky !. 10 q, -.
+ GWhHIdwick' q IShsA' U" u1 g
| j G Thompson, chairman Democratic s G Com.
/ VIM Domigan, County Sheriff.
james NJ Comfy, Editor Journal. rf
Amos La' man, Editor Statesman.
| WIN Dennison, late Postmaster General. 4
| n II Swayne, Judge Of Supreme Court of U 8. n
GEORGE M Parsons. H.ut ..E aii.i.
A G Thurman. 'a.
l. Samuel Galloway. -,....,. .. f..g4
HSGIgs faSa s X htiobs " tbngp' hraeH2 ta 11n r1g .
| Cbas 6 Wslcutt. Warden o Prison. ..' 4.
l. Joseph Y Geiger, I'm, ..., ,.. sr7.,rH
! John Miller, BanE or. mn
PAmbos, President LIST National Bank. a. .''
w g Desher, Pres't National Exchange Bank.
,Chas J Hardy, Cashier. '' -
| lB + Martin, Collector Of Internal Revenue.
y Y H1ntington, Banker. Fl. .'r..,e \
| " p l. Butler. ,l.t.... ...r.r f...'.
| Theodore Comstock. .' '''.-'
Joseph II Riley.
| Thomas Miller. - " r's5. t'".. sH9sss
y Z Neil. Eri'D o. n-..a.E sGaiE
n SsriSy TiSy' Hru AToF 'saA
lDr s NJ Smith. -H0'"
w Il Hawkes..
u W Baker. A ..u.rE. ...a'. .- Hsa7 -ti
I,J Critchfeld. .ue. .t.,..r.f m .-...
l. T Lough, AGENT l. NJ r r Co. .fll ...f "A.
| n W Tallmatge. -yIJt..r,n
James A AuWilcOX. , .-. ............. . .. ...
Richard Nevips.
julius Wood, Postmaster.
X B Laurence, Agent American Express. ..
| Ahs6n Gorton, General Agent Adams Express.
| III Marrow, Chief of Fire Department. gu o1i
| Ricky Bro, Bankers. D siy sty.r.,.r4. .l.4.l
TICKETS for sale at JSAn selt1or 4 Co.'s Music
ctore' 40 bar'ayttJ IrGl..F#rrggUG o'"i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
9BzUYEB $50
BOnsehold n ecessttY Exists for thc
Use Of
DVJRNO,S CATARRH SNQJFF.

Which, in the FIRST stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness. Diptheria. and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrh. This snuff removes andpre-
vents all these,and ihsures'A healthy Head. It's
eHectsAfe pleasant and safe. even for infants who
suaer from Snufies. 80 .o;I ,i1
or 80 cents for One Box, of 81 foi -Four Boxes 6, n
Address JAS. DUKNO!P, " OK iSss.
At whole.GIs, 6yDEMAs B4RNAEs0 NE 0st = SCS!' CSlt''
Park Row, New York. junee-lyd&w,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap,

Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap,
AsupsriOr Toilet SOaP, prepared itrO@rehn-
cd yegetabIs QIle in SapbIiG.iSh with eIES
ccrfne, and especially designsd for the use Of
Ladies and for the NuEsery. Its perfume is
exguisite and its wssbing IPiepsEties unrivslsd. =.
fCfsals by all prugeists feblG-d&yly.
Removed from his Old Once.
DIR. A. B.'W1LEIAMSt West Broadway. nsA,
High street. 0elambas, Ohio, has devoted himsel
for sersSof ysaEs - the tres mq9tOf certain pri
vate dseases.J lie may bScOhsdItSdat his ofiSe-'
Broedwa,. near the E1ehAnge hank GA 1l1.T
ct28'85m