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Dip ffisman. FKHTBD IfTD TUBETSTXED BY BIOHABD NEVIN8. KTCRDIV BIOKWINB, . DEO. ! News and Otherwise. Gold closed In New York yesterday at 135. . : Ikin Wkstkrk, the actren ta deadj , ; ?c Bi WSGaJa out on a lecturing ,ur ,4 SBopi-BiOKX ia wante$ ia Louisiana V, ..-,!- ,-.,,.." ' .!tt Dipthbkix is griping the adults In San- , oaky."t '"7 , "jx ulnteniely cold everywhere through-, oat the country.1 ';' '"' "' ' "t" iV' " il'cMFiTT btoirPTT ta having an- Immense fan to Cincinnati! .nn.viyili t- -'lit 2:Tn Denioent ldslists that Caitoa aeeda another railroad;! 1v,bz c:! 'snMoni - Th G. AR. organUaUon la Tlflln baa wH LU. AHrattuet.,;,;.,. s, :.,a v.Tsa bridge acrosa the Mlsourl at Ooaa- hi been repaired.,0r.,Vi..ri(j v :Taaa,was a f 30,000 fire In Newark, N, J , Oi Btirsua v H'nui. T jafllj Odd JPellowe ol JUtna will haw a , appif? partitmM eve. , ' ,Tp Normal School at Lebanon has two kindred and fifty athdenti. ""i"'- S'JSji'UuiaW biaktng li'jjopular'Jna'g. Be'chotes tartness' right along. Dohh Piatt U engaged to write Wab log letter ta the pincnpatt ComtnereiaU Thb tievthed feofctaeV. Galliry orna bkbU with the plctnrea of ,115 rpguee, ; tint Jjostin MeDd4ashoq QulDtett (Hub Irt'nowoii thelr twentieth eoncetlzlng Akeqro raped a highly respectably white young lady la Henrico county,' Vb c?rjia il":- . li,r'j I'U h ry.xi i.ur. ' J'Tirrnfbaa inbaeribed 40,000 toward the ttmetfuctioa ol the Toledo and Columbus fallrofwMivrtii !-.-,; M Jjiw J. a j.Lu.v.' j 1 About trOTty-flve hundred sheep have been slaughtered by Samuel Funk, of Wooeter. , . Mostaha wants her population increas ed by emigrants from Northern Europe to Ofiaet Chinamen. ' L' OaTTtitO'dead drank is 'a: pastime that some of 1 be clerks ol the Alabama Legis lature indulge in.fi.i-. y j tBMX bad a fire In Troy, New Tork, Fri dav monitor, that did damage to the amount of 933,000. ., , - . : Xh farmers in Vinton county are busy cribbing their corn." The crop is consider ably larger than last year. U " ' -' 1 '' 1 H Mini 'is said to be a Mormon recruiting ground. - Must be something like that it gives big Republican majorities,:; -i Ma. Maktha Cottkral,; ot . Cleveland, haa been detected in extensive shop-lifting. A fine of 10 and thirty days the.coun ty Jail is the result. - .. , " ; r Domw Piatt writes from Washington : Our stealings would make Burr's or Ar nold's hah- stand on , end." Pleasant for tar-payers to contemplate. ' c ' ' ' " Turn Springfield 'Advertiser wants to know If there must be a financial crash, and thinks if It does come it will be "because ur legislators are corrupt.'' : ; (, i -jUVb-j. "-A WHrnt girl named Hlgden, at' Colum bus, Georgia 'one day last week'. madd ta ree ineffectual attempts to drown her self. Each time she was rescued. " . ,.: - It is thought at Washington that the Judiciary committee of the House will re port almost unanimously against Mr. But ler's bill to repeal the tenure of office act. A lit. Ooaa, a few nights ago; blew out t he gas In his room at a hotel in Kalama zoo, Mlch.l. Result : himself and wile found in an; insensible condition in the morning. "The question ts asked :. Will General LeeT have a place In General Grant's Cabinet? Not likely to have; but If the Republicans' vft politically, wise, they would see to. If? thathe bad,.;,;;.' ri-;v .' '' tTum ChilUcoihe Advertiser, says that the strongest man in the Democratic party in', the Sute. should be Its- candidate in the approaching gubernatorial contest, and in sists that Bod.. George B. Pendleton Is that man. I-mr .t-j'.i..; ir. y.nv.A-j 1 - '.v. ' A wOKiir ' tn! Rlpiey ' township, Huron county,1 one "hlghtrecentlr.iio a dream! badly bit ' the nose or her babe. ' She-' thought the babe Was choking on a ugar teat,"" and she undertook to pull It out1 withkerteeth. - ' Thb Cleveland, ITerald, unlike the Dayton' journal, thinks a decision by the Supreme . Court of the United States, that the Legal 1 Tender act Is unconstitutional, would not! be infurious to the country. How. these 1 Rrpubllcan doctors differ.', i,. ; '. Judqc J, At. Haas has sol4 the Weekly Jfwikvett to , M. G. Gllleit and. E- W. Thrift. Both: these gentlemen are, expe- i rlenced pewspaper men. , While we regret tberetirement of Judge Haag, we are g! ad ; the Northwest baa fallen, .into 'such : good ; bands. .. .w :; L a Fbok the Democrat we learn that an election for Justice Of the Peace was held In German township, Darke county,' and that Joseph Burgess, the Democratic can didate, was elected by a malority of being a gain of six over the: October elec tion, and of 13 over the Presidential eleo-' : ; Una." -'-' ' '",1 J'v:'':' j Bxk. Wadk is reported tc have opened his mouth and spoken Chase and Seymour have come in lor bis derision, Blair for bis pity, and R. H. Dana for bis denunciation, because he ran. against Ben,. Butler for. Congress. Universal Manhood (Negro) Suffrage and the extermination ot the In dians are; matters dear to his Christian heart. .", -iA.i -. : i 1 Thk Chinicothe Advertiser ssys that its total advertising receipts for this year-will xoeed seven thousand dollars. It ascribes this to the natural enterprise of its busi ness community, and to their desire to In sure the publication of local '. papers that will reflect credit upon the city and tbuf bring H duly into prominence.- Corres ponding enterpr sebn the partoi the busi ness community ; of Column as would in aur''an unexpected return: to them, and' would also contribute to the upbuilding Of thecity.' -' '-,''. ; ::. V i ' Tk Cincinnati Gazette ' anJ the Cleveland Leader are Republican papers of the same hue. The Leader of the 10th applauds General Garfield for having secured, on the second day ot the session,'' the' passage through the House ol the Military com-' mlttee's bill tranefernng the Indian Bureau' fronit the1 department of the Interior to, that of the War. " The Cincinnati Gazette of the' same date,' denounces this transfer id strong ahdTjusi words, ind says that this' Is one of the results of that Incapability to' attend to "business 0 the' country which oisde th ' 'Congressmen a load; upon the party at the last election." 'It insists that' m we (hall spend a million for every Indian killed;" that "our soldiers will be sacrificed without the chance ot glory or success;" that "contractors Will be enriched," Ac.' 1 1 ; . The New Game of the Bondholders The New Game of the Bondholders —Repudiation. Mr. Boqmau4 ot Pennsylvania, one of the! bondholders1 Representatives in Con gress, and ever watclifnl of. their Joterest, on Thursday last, introduced in the House of Representatives a, ? bill to .regulate the value of United States legal tender notes In coin and provide for their redemption." It was referred to the committee on Ways The bill, as we learn by telegraph, dl recta tbe Secretary-of the Treasury to cause gold coin to be exchanged for United States legal tender notes.' whenever de manded at the -Treasury, in sums not hss than one hundred dollars, and at tbe fol lowing rates of exchange 2 ' For the first month; 9100 in coin for $133 in notes; for the secend month, $100 in coin for $134 n notes, and at the decrease of one dollar t r month until par ls;reachei.'!i " ' ;'; ' '"When It is recollected that the notes. thus : to be- redeemed in coin, at less than one-third their face value, wefe,1 when Is sued, promised to he paid; dollar fpr"do!. Iar, in hard money, and that, while tbe law compels every man to Whom ' a dollar is due, to lake these notes,j' at their 'face, 'Ini payment of all debts du,' even ' when the Contract' specifies that the debt' Is to be paid in ioldv this attempted repudiation is of the basest, meanest kind, and if resorted to. will be a lasting andeternal disgrace On the Government that allows it. . ' ' Mr.' Broo&Ill claims that the debt due the bbhdholder must be paid In gold, al though; 'when the debt was incurred, the person purchasing the bonds sold, bis coin for from One and ' a' halt to two and one half more in greenbacks than he paid In coin',' and J with the.' depreciated 'currency thus'1 received 'bought the bonds that fie how claims Should be paid at their lace lb gold. This claim, thus set up. Is In defl ance of the letter and spirit of the contract, which promised ' that they'ahOuld be ro debmed In the same currency In which:' the debt was contracted. , " The greenbacks,' the payment of which Is thus to be repudiated for it. as much repudiation to force a Go verment creditor to recelveja part and to lose the balance, as it is to force him to 'lose the whole, the dis honor being' the sanieare Jn the hands of .ae people, aiio uuvernment maue mem a legal tender in payment of debts..', The; are the 'sole , currency in use for labor, among the merchants, , farmers, mechanics anaotners.'xne man wbo. works for one dollar per day, is paid in , a currency that Mr. Broom all's bill ssys is worth but sixty-five cents on the dollar,, and ; thus the laboring man is swindled out of more than one-third of the price of his labor. The object of this Is, by a forced - return to specie payments, to enable tbe Bond holder to get one dollar in: coin for bonds for which, when purchased, the , price ruled from 45 to 70 cents on the dollar, It is a terrible thing to repudiate a debt due by the Government to those who hold its bonds, say the Radicals who go for gold for the bondholder and rags for the people. Yet these same men, by their representa tives In Congress, wish to repudiate" a solemn debt due by the Government to its citizens, contracted as a forced loan for the Usue of greenbacks was nothing but a forced loan which was promised to be re deemed in coin, while the bonds were to be paid in greenbacks. We-- hear no outcry against -this re pudiation from the bondholders' press, and we expect to bear none. As a unit, either actively, or, passively, they will support It. If successful, we warn its getters up that they, while they will raise a whirl wind, cannot direct tbe storm. "V". The bonds will be paid, according to law, in greenbacks, before tbe country can afford to return to specie payments. English on American Elections— The Contrast. English1 writers on "America" and "Americans" of tbe Dickkks-Tboixopk school denounce the manners, customs and habits of tbe people of this country as r ude, lawless tonder of a free fight than of a good dinner. An exchange, while re marking upon the perfectly quiet manner the late election for President was con ducted, contrasts the conduct of our rude and lawless population with that ot the people of Great Britain - at their recent election tor members of Parliament, in a manner that reflects but little credit on our Trans-Atlantic neighbor. Among the election episodes we find it recorded that at Bolton ; a mill was attacked and torn down btc&u8e a number of voters were supposed to be detained inside. At Black burn, a rash voter shouted " Horkbt for ever S? and was Immediately brained with paving stones. At the same place, a high board fence was erected at the hustings for the purpose of separating the parties, the Liberals on one side and tbe Conservatives on the other; but before they . voted they broke several heads by pitching rocks over the barrier. At Cupar, in Fifeshire, a can didate was stoned in his carriage. ' : At BeUastV a mob broke all the windows and (he dome of the court house, and-kept up continuous volley of stones throughout the proceedings, while a detachment of toughs gained and held the platform. At Sh ffield, the shops of Mr. Roebcck's sup porters were sacked by members of the op posite party'; and from many other places come reports of skirmishes, interference of the military, and the reading of the riot act. -The English have yet considerable to learn in the way of conducting an election decently and in order. How Missouri was Made Radical. Over fourteen hundred men, old residents of St. Joseph, Missouri, were denied the right to vote at tbe recent election, because they would not take an oath which tbe Su preme Court of the United States has de clared VOid. ' . ' r- A Mr. Todd, an uncle of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, was denied tbe privilege of vo ting in tbe same state, in the recent elec tion, because be bad relations in tbe rebel army l Todd Is over sixty years old, and the vote in the county of Boone, where be resides, by this process is reduced from 3,000 to about 400. - . Thb Cincinnati Chronicle takes us to task oecause it says "the Ohio Statesman re joices over the destruction ot one of the de- fenses of New York harbor, built by the National Government,and named in honor il General Lafatkttic" We rejoiced, because during the war, without warrantof law, without crime, and it.heut triau American citizens were elzed and forcibly taken trom their homes ind incarcerated within its walls, tve re joiced at its destruction, as the liberty lov ers of the world, with Lafayette at their head,re jolced when the French Bastile was demolished. "If rebuilt" we use the lan guage of the article on which tbe Chronicle omments "it will stand as a' monument ol infamy to those, who, bf their despotic acts, brought so foul a statu on the honor ot the country." . The Chronicle wishes these "bygones to be bygones." , So say we, but the wish cannot be. The false imprisonment of American cltlaens at Fort Latayette,coupled with the infamy of Stahtow and Skwabd will have their place in history, and form the foulest blot on our national escutcheon. Thb Dayton Ledger thinks that the Dem ocratic State Central Committee acted wisely in fixing the 7th of July as the time for holding the Democratic State Conven tion. The Cincinnati Enquirer is not so sure abOUt it. ' ' LATEST BY TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON Death of Helen Western. Death of Helen Western. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Helen. Western.' actress, died this morn. ing after an illness of a week's duration. UWjiJSmAln 'Ui U-lakaa Bostoa today. General Grant. Ganeral-Geant was at Armv VtmA to-day,-attending1 tO' business, "He wlH leave to-morrow atternoou to attend the reunion ot the societies of western armies at Chicago. . A. large number -of army ofQ cers will leave at tbe same time for the same purpose. Including Major Generals SoofleM, Thomas and Terry, Generals Bab- Ock .and Campbell, of, General Scofleld's stafl, and many others. (. - v - 1 A very large crowd ot visitors paid their rrBuecuj to uenerai lirant tni mnrnina-. in cluding -many Senators and Representa tives, as wella Major -General) Sconemart, commanding the First. Military District, wuo1arrive.ol.fnia morJUnK,,,.. '.. General Meade. Major General Meade has been directed: to report in this city on public business, at sucn time as in his judgment the public. iiiKreais win permit, '; DOMESTIC NEWS. Western News. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11. - A Denver -dispatch says daily service from-Denver to the western terminus ol the Kansas Uaioa Pacific railroad waa re sumed yesterday. , The fare trom Denver east is the same a-s via Omaha. . A Virginia Cltyi Montana, telegram of tnevtn gait: Acttnz Uovernor Tatt deliv ered the annual message to the Legislature to-day.- He recommends the encourage ment, of tmraiarratton ' to Montana from Northern Europe as a -counterprise to the rapid innux 01 (Jhinamen, tavors.. legisla tive assistance for the better development ot the mining interests, and asks tor an iinprovcmen t In tbe school system. ... An Omaha dispatch says.: The repairs to tne temporary bridge across the Mis sourt were completed this morning.-About one tbpuaaudar loads ol freisrht were.coh lected on the east bank: waiilnz transpor tation. No further interruption to crossing is anticipated. Tne cold weather-for the past tbreedays has made the passageof the nver oy teams periecuy sate, lhe ther mometer this morning was eizht degrees oeiow. zero. 10-night tbe Indications are tuat to-morrow u til be much colder. General Blair and Commissioner Bogy arrived from tbe West and left for 8t. Louis this morning.' ...--.c. Throuztr trains on the Union Pacific railroad have been running regularly since l uesaay ' morning, while on tbe i;ni cago & Northwestern the first through train since Saturday arrived last ntsrtiu - Late arrivals from the UnDer Missouri ieservation report the Indians quiet and satisnea. -a large number ot stoux, inclu ding Spotted Tail, occupy a reservation above Fort Randall.; -1 The Weather. CHICAGO, Dec. 11. ' The intense-cold weather continues. Early this morning the thermometer in this city ranired from 10 to 14 degrees be low zero. -At Cair it was one degree be low zero this morninsr. which Is remarka ble lor that latitude. The Mississippi is frozen over as lr down as Cairo. At Quincy, last night, tbe thermometer reach ed li degrees below zero.. r General Grant. . A special from Wsshlneton savs General Grant and staff will leave, to-morrow even ing for Chicago. Burglar Shot. George Langsten, Sheriff of Brown coun ty Wisconsin, shot and killed - a profes sional burglar named M. -Nehim, at Green Bay, on Monday, while he was attemptins to escape from him-, He had been arrested by the tolienn in a stage coach, on the au thority of a telegraphic dispatch from Mar quette. Three or four 6hota were ex changed between the Sheriff -and tbe bur glar before he was brouehtdown. He had on his person a draft drawn on Ives & Son. of Detroit, by P.M. Everett & Son, bank ers, ot Marquette, which he had undoubt euiy stolen, .,,-,,.).. Burned to Death—Distressing Calamity. . r Iamity.(. Mazsrie WiBeman, a chambermaid at the Adams House, Oshkosh, 'Wisconsin, was burned to death on Wednesday - night,' by the upsetting ota kerosene lamp, She was partially undressed and lust on the point 01 retiring wnen tne accident occurred. She was so terribly burned that her body could not be laid out abd she had to be wrapped up in the sheet in which she died and laid in her coffin. Sbe had been em Ployed in. the bouse for two years, and was highly respected. ' . ' ' Murder Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11. Georee and Camilla Twitchell, cbarsred with the murder ot Mrs. Hill, were brought into court ' this:i morning. The counsel moved to quash the indictment on the ground that the. District Attorney bad ex ercised undue influence on the grand jury to induce them to bring in a true bill, not warranted by the evidence, which he of fered to prove by the District Attorney, foreman of the grand inry. &c. .The Judge ruled that no person could be examined as to what transpired in the jury room, and refused tbe motion to quash. The prison ers - were then arraigned and plead not guilty..; ....... ,,. . . Attempted Poisoning. CINCINNATI, Dec. 11. Alien Skeen, living near . Hillsboro, 0-, has been arrested, charged with attempt ing to poison the family ot his mother-in-law - by placing strychnine in the well bucket.: There had "been some ill feeling between the parties previous to the occur rence. , Fire. TROY, N. Y., Dec. 11. A great' fire occurred at Greenwich,'1 Washington .county, this morning. ' Six ' stores were burned down. The losses will probably amount to $100,000, mostly cov ered by insurance. NEW YORK MELANGE. Erie. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Judge Cardoza, yesterday, after hearing the papers read in the Erie case, adjourned the case until Saturday, issuing an order to restrain Receiver Davles, in the mean time, from bonding the property of the Erie Company. .-!-.!.:. ..i.i Ben. Wade. At an interview: with Ben.. Wade, he Is reported to have derided Chase and Sey mnilr. pitied Blair, denounced R. H. Dana and the opponents of Butler, as aristocrats who made asses of themselves-in trying to ape English pride or birth, and denounced Reverdv Johnson to he a toady. The set- element of the Alabama claims was easy enough if we made the simple protocal. He favored universal manhood suffrage and the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department. ; The Herald on Finances. The Herald advocates tbe funding of the public debt at a low rate of- interest, and steady liquidation of the principal. It says it is the imperative duty of Congress to ponder well the gigantic projects lor rob bing, tue ireasury now oeiore ID in tne shape of subsidies for private speculations Fire. , Da wson's leather manufactory. In New ark, N. J-. was partially Durnea last nigh ' ' Vanderbilt. James Fiske prints a card to show that Vanderbilt was paid a million last July to discontinue' bis suit against tne (jompany. Arrived. The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool, has arrived. - Financial. I Money is firmer. The Commercial says 7 ner cent, is now tne general rate on de mand loans, with some activity, owing to banks calling in loans; home large amounts are being tent to Chicago and Milwaukee. The supply Ot porn, paper is uii iue m- crease, uom is vu em inent stock firmer. ' New York Central has advanced to 125. Erie advanced to 40, on the announcement ot the lease of the At lantic and Great Western railroad, and that 20,000 shares ot Erie stock have been re tired. . Tribune on the Message. The Tribune of to-day says dent's message : It Is exceedingly desira hi that we shall beztn forthwith to fund our past due 6 -20s at a lower rate than six per cent., but Johnson and his fellow repu-' dlators seem resolved that we-ha!l never be able to do so. This message will comr pel our people to pay many millions at six per cent, interest, which they could have saved had our President been content with the pyramid of disgrace he bad already laboriously enacted. Only twelve weeks more and the country will be rid of him forever.-' It Is hardi but w enwndurr bim twelve weeks longer. Thank Heaven, be has only power to disgrace us.t ttt Tribune on the Message. Southern Hotel. Tha Lalafge property, known. :as the Southern Hotel, on Broadway, was sold at auction yasterdny for $871,000. Injured. Lewis Gaylord Clark, long editor of the Knickerbocker ' Magazine, was -seriously injured on Wednesday by falling down tlie stairs of, his residence at PinemonU Fear4 are entertained that be will not recover, j The N. Y. Associated Press. i Tbe Tribune says of the proposed ter mination of the contract with the New York Associated Press, that the actnai rea son Why the telegraph gave this notice was because of 'severe strictures 'against the personal integrity of the managers of the Western Union Company, nd they did not deem it tneir duty to be bound to tne asso ciation bv contrant-. while nnp nf thn mem ben of the ssociatlon eit at liberty to im pugn we personal cuaracier 01 ine ouicers. Alarm. : There - Is a good deal of consternation among custom officers at rumors ot the approach of a- general decapitation Seized. The large tobacco establishment of John Thompson. la, Brooklvu. lias been seized for .an alleged attempt to delraud theUov-i ernmenu . Permanent. ' The Democratic Soldiers' -and -Sailors1 Association of ' Brooklyn bas become permanent institution. .-. It Is provided that members being sick shall be taken care of. and in-case of death - funeral expenses de- ilrayed by the Association.-"- Proposed Yacht Race. It is announced that -the' New York Yacht Club will probably throw out challenge to aft the worts for a grand trial ot speed- ortne yachts 01 tne several- b twns., j.,,, . - , FOREIGN NEWS. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. The Insurgents at Cadiz. YORK. Dec. 11. i -The Herald's special trom Madrid the 10th, says : The insurrection has assumed ' morealarmingchaiacterthan first reported ; Telegrams from Cadiz announcing the sur- ; renner ot tne insurgents prove erroneous On the first day ol the revolt the insurreo- .' tionists succeeded in taking some pieces of artillery, and have occupied an important position. .. .. . -., . .- ....... '-- General Decoda, at thebead of aconsid erable military force, is preparing for . vigorous assault on Cadiz. The National Gurds are employed to keep order and protect property in juaorid. : Great excitement prevails in Malaga and : bther towns. As yet Ca. Iz is the only town : In revolt. A rising is expected momentar ily in Catalonia, and munitions of war have been landed in Cadiz, and it is said the par ty in revolt is wen supplied with tne same. 1 hey nave also 1 lenty or money, and are determined to fight to tbe last. ' - ' " Tbe American flag Is respected by both parties. Hundreds seek protection from : the American Consul at Cadis. There U an 1 American- war vessel in port, and- Danish and Italian vessels are placed at the dis position of tbe American Consul. .. -. Many rich families are leaving Spain. . General Prim has gone tt Andalnsia. .' The Government is much embarrassed. . owing to the unsettled state, of the coun try and impoverished condition ot the provinces. -- 1 .. Intelligence from Crete. The Herald's special from London, 10th, has the following: Intelligence from Crete is received, vis Athens. The Turks - captured a .strong position in Sphakia, where- tbe insurgents had created block houses.- They also sez-d a quantity of provisions and war material Intended for : tbe Cretans, and had taken possession of ; two landings On -the-shore -of the island . nearest Greeee. It is reported that in con 1 sequence of these advantages, gained by the Turks, the insurrection is dying wit." The Press on President Johnson's Message. London, Dec. 11. The Daily News says of President John son's message, that his persistent opposi tion to the will of tbe nation is the cause of the partial failure ot his message. It considers that there is no hope- for tbe res : toratiop of peace and unl'y la .America until the accession of Grant to the Presi dency. , ' ; ' The Morning Standard strongly depre cates the refusal of the Senate to listen to the President's message, and pronounces such action disrespectful to tne Execu tive. . .-: : :-.. - .- 1 ' .-: .- : i The Morning Herald says the message .commends Itself to every body interested in American affairs. ' It is the warning pro test and testament of a statesman political lydilng. ... - . Appointment. LONDON, Dec. 11. The appointment of Earl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is officially announced. ,(p' ' Latest from Cadiz. MADRID. Dec. 11. The proposals of capitulation m-de by the insurgents in Cadiz were rejected. At the expiration ot the armistice hostilities recommenced. - A desperate conflict took place, in which artillery was used by the troops, and the insurgents' loss in killed and wounded is heavy on both sides. The result of the battle was Indecisive, and tbe insurgents still occupy the - Hotel de Yille and the surrounding district. The rebels have detained within the Hotel d'Ville all the foreign consuls they could seize, and hope by this means they will be able to prevent the threatened bom bardment of that portion of the city by tbe vessels of war long in tbe harbor. : 1 Great political1 excitement' prevails in Xeris, Malaga and Terragona, General Prim is now on bis way to the Southern province, and it is hoped his presence there will restore tranquility. ' ' '" ' Bismarck. BERLIN. Dec. 11. In the course of debate in the Prussian Diet, on the bill confiscating the property ot the electors of Hesse, Count Von Bis marck, alluding to the recent war agita tion, said the tears .of war : which were prevalent during the summer have, now passed away. - ' " ' ' ' Ambassador. VIENNA. Dec. 11. It is said Baron Charles von Becke-will be appointed Ambassador of Austria to the Sublime Porte. . House of Commons. LONDON. Dec. 11. In the House of Commons the election of Rt. Hon. Mr. Denison as Speaker was confirmed oy the urown. . ine members 01 the House qualified themselves by taking the oath ot office. . . -i . - - Isabella. PARIS. Dec. 11. Ganlols asserts that the' insurrectionary movement in Cadiz is instigated by agents 01 ex-ueen isaoeiia. From Ottowa. OTTOWA, CANADA, Dec. 11. It Is stated Sir George E. Curtin and Hon. Mr. McDougall, in consequence of ministerial changes in England, will at once return to Canada and make another trip, after the next session ot the Domin ion Parliament, to settle the negotiations connected with the : acquisition of the northwestern territory. - -- a. - The Privy Council held a meeting to-day and appointed commissioners tor an inter colonial railway, -namely. Mr. Walsh for Ontairo, Mr. Bridges for Quebec, and Hon Mr. Chandler for New Brunswick. Col. Coffin will act temporarily for Nova Scotia The Crops. i Our exchanges noto that the corn yield will turn out considerably below the aver age in quantity. : A full yield Is one thou sand million bushels. The crop of 1807 was about one-fourth less than -this amount, and the product will probably bd ten per cent, less than that of last year. Corn will therefore, command high prices, sud pork will, ot course, be bigl. This is not pleas ant news for housekeepers. It is comfort ing to know, .that wheat ht least holds its own. The potato crop is generally good. New Advertisement -r r t3PMThe Ohio Statesman has a Career .Circulation than any pa per pablished la this City or Cen tral Oblo. Advertisers will bear this In mind. FURS! FURS! PI I PS T l J - A OPENING OF TBE FUR SEASON IT GLA.RK) & MER; Vto. S IVetl flouse II lock. LADIE& TUR8. '-ENTLEXEITS FUBSt CHILDREN'S FURS, Of all varieties, qaalitiei and itjles. A large va riety ot We wnold eall tbe attentinn of the nnhlin tn nni- nntiTalled (took ft lbe ebore Goode. (Mi. Bad that in lesi-eatto qnaht.- and nriees we en offer Aetter lnnncemeiru taasany otner noa-in-cbe oiw. deol-dtf HOLIDAY-GOODS. GREAT .BAHGdlNS D U A HOLIDAY GOODS -AT GILCHRIST, GRAY & CO.'S Nos, 23, 25, 27 & 29 S. High Street. Bee Laee Handkere iefs; Initial HandkerobTefsT Bern iced Stitohed Handkerchief!; . Brbetij4 l'ofare; J Beal ta?e Setta; Spanish Laoe; Changeabii Snk: T:t '' Plain Silki in all Colon; Ladies' and Mines' Searfs; Tnoirej In treat Variety aniTftylee; Harriet and luekandra's S-Idaj ( . ! '". Large and attiactirajtook of Sbawlt: rpi Ihroehe and Peialey Saxla; .-g-' VJfi a si ojl-j ) 1.0 0 BLANKETS -i I il v ! USIlllJD PAIR ! We hare in itoek a fall line of Underwear for r..".7,. .T?K,n. grat''co: oetr-dSBd Nos. S3.K6, ST 6 South Hih ' S. RbBRTS,v jno.,; Diin. n '' n"-''- ARTICLES,' PERFUMERT, :V ":pflC::,"5ri' .:Pc:??3,?ri.j A fall stock' bf Condrey'i, RwnmeTi ' aid l,ahin' . Extraoti and Pomadei, , . i Ho. 254 North High street, V, .,-., ! decU-eod'lm '. , v . COLUMBUS. OJBJO.- New! W Street fMIE CVlMR9l61i!D HAVI16 B A -tained Letters -Patent for their sew and im prortd Street. .Lamp, would caution all persons gainst makioc, using- er Taodiog the . same witk. eutobtainini the riant ao to do from tbe ondet liso f. under the penalty of a pr6;eeutibn for in- decU d2t Q. CASE & B. O. EVANS, ' v " IMPORTANT i SALE" or - Linens, Blankets, &.c. i. (SiOA AAA WSKTRl Or XISEH VVeVUlf OOODri and BLAMKKXB. ,fresh ana newly imported, ot the Tory Dest manes, and eontainins Oo id ol the- oest. qnalitiej-. sueb are never seen at auction and rarelv to be found in the retail tra-le. 'l he Good are tbe property of nr. r uouiniey, one oi tne la gest foreign im porters for over-naif a benturj, l he aale will be NO. 85 HIGH STREET, (American Building),: Cemmenclng t'rldar. Dee. llthises at 10 o'lok A . M ., J and T o'elnek P. 11 and to continue fur FiVK l Vd O.NLY,, at the mm bourn. T Thin stock eonsista in Dart of All-Wool branch English and American lilankels; Table Damasks nf .TMrr-deM-rinttoiT: Linen Table Cnvem; l'renrh Tea and Coffee Cloths; Linen Napkins, seme of the finest ever brought to tbe country Doylies. Ladies and titnbi'i Linen Handkereniefa Hneka- bnck and Damask Towels. Turki-h and Rus.-ian Bath Towels, Barnsley Irish Slieetins, Pillnw Care liinen. rrenon aad tSiogiisD NarMiues uuius.de Aa Art. . .... : i - - The ijoods will be on exhibition en the moraine: of tie sale, and all win be sold without reserve in Iota to suit purchasers. - - - W. B. KENT. - deol0-d3t - . - - Auctioneer. THE NATIONAL TRUST CO. OF TOT CITT OT WV YORK. No 330. JBiroal-vray. Capital, . - 0oe Million Foliar. CHABTEBED BIJXHB STATE. DABrns B M ANOAX. Pres't. . J as. MiaaiLt, See'y. RM-ives Denosi a and allows FOUR PER - ENT. INTUKESTon all Daily Balances, subject to ekeek at sight, rpecal Deposits for rix mi.nths or more, mar be made at fire percent. Tbe Capital ot One Mi lion Uouars is divided among orer s0 share holders, eompriains; many gentlemen of larae wealth and financial experience, who are alio personally liable to depositors for all obliaationa of the Corn pan.' to double the amount of their capital stock As the National Trust Company receires deofMiss in large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in pa t by check at sight and without notice, allowing interest on all daily bal ances, paniee vuruvguoubtneoounirr can keep ac counts in this Institution with special adraatages pe NT-deol-dAwSJim Lumber for Sale. nnflK OLRNTANCIf PARK AWIOCU A TIO.N oner at prirate sale all tbe lumber eon- tatnea m tue ibuw cuoiusiu i-neir nice course Also, mo luuiuar iu ivum BuuiD, west stana. j udges' stand, picket fence, Ae. Parties wishing tbe whole of the above will please can on tne uuu 1.1.U.U, wu.. win give en me nec tssar information as to prioe. terms, and time of '..i . kliMlmn vtviMj IT not aisposea oi or caiuFUAI, UEU. 12, IflRR W. will be sold on TDRSDAY IIKl' IK ltuja at publio auction, by John (i. Beaii, Auctioneer. STATEMENT Of the Receipt and Diatmnesmentu of the Several Fudi for the Fiscal Year ending; November 16 1868: BECE1PTS. General Revenue Fund - $1,660,755 39 i!nal s'nnd 4l 54 Sinking Kund.... Common &ohool snnd.H.., Soldiers' Allotment Fund. l,aj4,6. 74 1.467.486 73 3.46S so 3 835 78 Jl .ml 13 S.733 31 Soldiers' Claim r and... National Road Fun-!.... Bank Kedoj-piiju Fund. $5,025,475 61 DISBOBSEMENTS.- General Bevenuel'und...- H.8'"0 " Canal t und .-. Sinkiug Fund 14 .889 39 - 1,471.226 33 , 1,420.8 80 4H3 00 S.78I 68 . 16,828 3 . Common school Fund-..-Soldiers' Allotment r'und. Soldiers' Claim Fund V - . . 1 U ... .1 Vnnrl. ...... Bask Uedemption Fund... -. i as 4.45154 M Balance in Treasury Nov. 16, 1808 . 6TO,iso 75 b.s.warner. deo7-dlUw4w-r Treasurer of Bute. i DJlY-CfOODSrj- jf TT HOLIDAY .COODC. KOLIDAYI COODQI i . nf T-;---b mt i. .J'-V.n'.M . ?l-li' HOLIDAY COODC. t a . . - -H C . .-1. -. on- - . -ci'X.D ciTiJI HOLIDAY:' GOODS n- i-i- ;i i HOLIDAY GOODS. .Z' S'i-i Jt I.I I ! -. I j - V-R-1 J I i .!!.? .1 II tf ' !." .a I ;i i i'. i -1 : 1 1' a if l! ty tr - A. f, HEiDlEY;! C0.'S 'WVf .V.,;! TtW "'i'" - -. ' 3l.!r. iM r' ;i i .1 ,!1 liif I I! 'it . 17 r :i-i .- - ns.! i-J . tl J '-iill'.l ) I ,i, . .'J.M !ri lli f (Ml BEST AS30RTMEN1? .iV !i.'li .inv cur. :' 1 : - " HOLIDAY ; ; GOODS T - l - : 1 TO HE FOUND IN THE CITT Call early ousd make seleo tiona, so aa -to get -tbe clioice - of our Larg-e Stock of . t . 1 . - ... , ' t STAPIiE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Which 1 now complete in " -every Department. iff -f IK - -s f-' ' Hl'dy : 1 -. ' - .. . - MU. ' t ' ; ' ft . - ' - . . ; !i' -. .. .,-.i.-. ., --. t . . ;j 1 ..." ..,--! I : 1 -I- 1: . 1 ' BETTER BARGAINS I : : n j . 1 Are . offered than can be had else'where, . .-.! i- - --. , -' ;.: 1 . .-, . . . F - li ; 250. AND 252 i -, v . , , 1 . South : High Street. A. C. HEADLEf sfc CO. febT-eodly ,.U-'iflt!l j II -"km AMtlSEMltSTS. AViGUTOXJ HALL. CAEOLINBSCHirEIDEB ' WIM, OITB-HIB Onrtun Zmp tt. . Du?.( T'S hLDU-' Hongloii-el Styriena J kf.Vean Seltief and MissebneIdTrf Bopraixp Jolo7Jfoe ia K, ' ilJuws'sjCwS.tiniiri. JliFsTannie M. Smith. oPisuio Solo - Pilgrim Bird! 'k..w..i. .8attr. ij Mi-s lAura Backus. Soprano Solo Oood Aignr. KaiwweOl .'KSeken iftK- Hiss Emma Tntker.' i .u- -' ..JlQp....... ..... ; Gungl. 'iByhja4ireyy-rtj.rqiesU .- el - Miss Fsnnie M. Smith. . . . ultZlP,"-'2n v;i",;.iGott!haik. MisseaOareline-Bchneider and Laura Backus. 2 iT-TTT.-lf MldaiBOor. ,t-. rv t. i - ?frrV JvlSThta Only , a OP1SRA HOUSE. MONDAY AND TE8DAT KTBNINGSDEO f WSS af.ir aaaiuaiom'm " "'. - . Am.K, J 1. K. A m. 1 Takei pteeswre in auuooncing that be hu engaged The ensat LeadoaComiqae. who is areDonneed by has erer produced. Boraect sad Tartof, prooouae ed by tbe pie .a as the two. Fnuriees Mee in the world! Taylor as Yorkshire ham; Taj lorae Dis mal Dolefuk Tayler as Ssrah Walker: Taylor aa simple Mm. KurneM as Mr. Caudle as per formed b. him in New York lOOoeusacatiT niikn Miss Nash as Mrs Candle; Prof. Hharpley, Cn eertiinairThoSi Kiloeri Musical Miireetor. Tiek ets. SOe; Gallery, Joe; Knarred Seats 76c. deel0-dt. ... .' . i ... v-s -Baiaeu Agent. - BOCIAIi 'BAXti'' '.,:,'; Schreiner'sEHail- .. .r.-.T-rs -Jl .-i.. MOlTOAt.-tlie 14th of DjSQ.. 1868; SPECIAL' NOTICES. Xhe TraeJtlrIscni Uncirine. i KatarsV-k stragglinc with disease, indicates wiunixmkably the kind of assistance lhe requires. In easel of nervous weakness and general debility, the ffifihle poise, the lack-lustre eye, the tlTnnstid frame, the flaccid moacles.-sbl-imelsaakoly iaags, infor-n a. mi plsinlrsa if each orgaa sad a tongue, that at tudtcaUd it mutant is' tittdtd. ' It does not require the aid of a medical edaoatioa t andee stand this dumb appeal for aew vtger. from'aS etc. bans ted system. Every reader of these Haes can comprehend it just as well as the graduate of aihy sicians'ooUege. Let aot this demand at eafeaHed nature be neglected. K-spoid to it wrbmptly -ky commencing a course of HOSTETTEB'8 STOkl ACH BITTERS, -a preparaUoa uaiving, V their hishet exceUeace, the pro rtiea ef a stimulaut an iwrisoa avTi and an a ltr TtTi Before three eye hareelavied, fitui tha takrtng ofllis ejalrdoaw. a marked bneScial ebsit will beiaaifeSt intlf feodUy aodjBftntal oondition of the patient. The pulse wiB be stronger and m ore regular.tk eye will begia to lose Hi eraiU expression, the nasealar Ind nervous systems to recover their tension, and the spirits to' Improve. Persevere, and a complete rer vivieation of the depressed auUnal and mental pow. en il certain. 'In cases ef dypepsia end billioui ness, the game salutary results will be obtained. The appetite will revive, the sallowness of the skijl disappear, and all the distressing symptoms whisk aeaompaay disorders of the stomach and liven will rapidly subside. The cold of winter often intensifies these complaints by checking the perspiratory ac tion, by which so mueh morbid matter is evaporated throngs the yores ia milder weather, and therefor the BITTERS are especially useful to the dyspeptic and bilious atteie-s may33deodwlj-e-B - ' 'T( ! I STERU.VQ BILTEB, WABE a ( - J-.:,ASIII- - ', i i ' FINE ELECT S.PLATED WARE.' TUE GORHAM UANUFACTDB NG CO.. OF PBOV ENCE. B. 1 h ring the largest- maoa-faetc-ry 80 : Bilver " a in the world; wirii tha most m proved mach ' y, and employing the saost; skilled labors are enabled tc efler B-wa equalled variety of ne- md beautiful designs in Dinner Servioee, Tea' d rices, ind every article peeia'ly adapted fori Jiday and Bridal Gifts. t They offer also their welj-known and unrivalled Nickel SUver Eleetro-PUUd Ware, in wbioh the have introduced new jpatterni of rare elegancaaj The" Solid Silver Is guaranteed- to be sf sterling purity by U. 8. Mint assay. The Electre-Plate i guaranteed to be superior to the finest S) effiel ware. Orders received from the Trade only. tn. these goods may hi obtained trom responsible dealers eyerie here. Tride Mark ' eMrecyXleefce- Silver. 11 . - GORHAM MANUFACTOBINO CO.. vA Salesroom No. 3 Maiden Lane. N. T.'V nov5-dAw4Xm-re r "thildren's Un- Saycd forFiftj. Thonsaadslof children die snonrlly of -Crowes Now, Mothers, if yon would spend 60, etqii, and always have a bottle , Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lis iment in - the house, you never need fear loeint your little one when attacked with this complaint It is now 81 years since I have put up my Liai. ant, and never heard of a child dying pf Croup when my Liniment waa nsedi- bat bundredi of curse have been reported to xe, and many state if it waa 10 per bottle they would not be without it. Be sides which, it is a certain care for Cuts, Boms. Headache, Toothache. Sore Throat. Swellings. Mumps, Colic. Diarrhea. Dysentery; Spasms, Old Sores and Pains in tbe Limbs. Back, and Chest. So onecneetiea it who ia aver without ivIt ig warranted perfectly safe to take internally. Full directions with every battle. : Sold-by the Drag gists and Storekeepers in the United titatti. Del pot 10 Fark Place. N.Y.-" - . Y . junelS-dAwlyem-peirr' . .! v .1'. ' .. Bow a Dccliae is. Pro dated. .1 Fare blood makes us well, bad blood make ai sick. . Vapors" from poorly digested food in the blood are condensed upon tbe various organs, and serve tc make them grow or repair their wastes" Organi made with a greater or lesser proportion of such materials cannot be sound. If tbe bad con dition ef blood cODtrnmee bat for a few days' er weeks tbe body will be out of sorts; and if it oon- tinues, tha whole of the body will in time be re newed with Imperfect blood, and the health bad; itis in a decline popularly called a consumption' 'Sow Brandreth'i Hills penetrate the wholejaaag-. of blood, causing the expulsion of Impurities; the -body feels relieved from a sing's" dose what, thstt may by expected from twenty? By continalag their nee the wholeof the blood In time becomes purified, and the body reconstructed from good ma terial. the decline stopped, and a new lease of life secured. Principal, office,," BbakqretH Bousi' New T.eri.., Bold by ail druggists." i 1 . . iunelS-dAwlyem-peMT - -- .' CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. ... ,- To art we owe a thousand graees; mi j-i Improving Nature no disgrace is. ' ' - Bo, as! gray hair don't please tbe eye., TJse CKISTADOEO'S MATCHLESS DTE4 Cristadoro's Hair Prtsefvative.' Striking, a ounding. are the Effect produced by Cristadoro's Hair Preservative and Beautifier. Be the hair ever so wiry, coarse and unmauageabl a by brush and com,-in oae creek tbis ertM -will render U flexible, lustrous and inclined to curl- SJd by Druggists, aid applied by all Hair l)re(J ers. alaeufaetory Ne. - klaklea Lane. Prineieai Depot No 6 As tor House., , , , : iunel6-d4wljera-renT -1 ' j A 1IOLIOAI PKsKnr f .Ladies an4 gentlemen, young and old. desirous bf having their . hair beautiful for the Holidays, should use a bot tle of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB TBE BAIB at -once. Bead Chevalier1! Treatise on the Hair. Free to all. Given away at the Drug Stores, or sen t ' by mail free. This book ahonld be read by every-, person. It teaches tc cultivate and have beaatifnf hair, and restore gray hair to its original' color,' stop its" falling but, removes all irritation or dan druff from the scalp, thus keep tag the hair eaU-, ful to the latest period of lire.'-' - 'o "--..is.t V ' SARAH A. CHEVALIEB.'llf. -rj." 9 ' : JHTdal-odl -HU Broadwas.N.Y. . " PROFEi8IONALlu DB. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Brcadway. near digh street. Columbus, Ohio; haa' devoted himsti) sraieriesof years to the treatment of certain pria rate disease!. He may b vcensultad at his otfitt- ; Broedwav. near the Kzchange Bank - - ' may31-tf BATCHaLORa - HA1H OmK. Thta Diendid Hair Dva ia tha beat ia the world , tbe only true-and perfect-Dye; harmless, reliable instantaneous; no disappointment ; no rtdirulena tints ; remedies the ill euectl of baa dyee ; -invigorates and leaves tbe Hair soft and beautiful, ttoam, r brvm. Sold by all Drsgiists and Perfumers t and properly applied at Bitohelor'a Wig Faclcrj i No. 16 Bond sUeet. N. fork, rar aprU diwly