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THE CITY. DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. Election on Monday, April 4, 1864. CITY OFFICERS. For Marshal SAMUEL TIIOMPSOST. Councilmenr- I r j First Ward GEORGE 8. DEMING. j ' Second Ward i Third Ward DAVID W. BROOKS. ! i Fourth Ward ISA AO EHERLY., j , . Fifth Wnrd-J.J.RICKLY. ! Sixth Ward FREDEKICK JAEGER. Seventh Ward WILLIAM II. GAVKR. Eleiith Ward FRANCIS. HOWARD.. ' ' Ninth Ward WILLIAM NAGIITEX. Assessors ; 1st Ward-HENRY FREELAND. 2nd 1 . 1, UV IA U I I WILLIAM EWING. 1 GEORGE II. EAK1IART. J. P. REMMY. , ! PETER JOHNSON. i n. stttmp. ' 3rd 4th " fith. 44 rth- u 7th " 8th u Qt.li . w th '.''.. rntllT.lCS OIBBARD. Jb. S. W. PARK. . ..; j Oniirmi rtirAAtnra hnvA not vet been nomi nated In all the Wards. Wo will print the name of the nominee when the ticket is UU- TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ' ' ' ".'.' (ELIAS GAVER, . Trustees ULEX. MOOBERY.T , (JOHN M. KOERNER; ('.Treaurer-GEO.P.SCHROLL.. (JOHN BROWN, ., : ' ' Constables-' Xl.C. KELLEY, ' I v, (CHRISTIAN BARTLIRG. ; Clerk-B. M. ALBERY. I ' ! Libbt Prisoners- A letter has been re ceived at the Executive Department from Mr: Wetmore, tho OhioJtoldlerV Agent at Washington, in relation " to i the paroled prisoners just out of Llbby Prison, Rich mond: He describes their condition ns be ing deplorable in the extreme; two-thirds of them had to be placed in the hospital at once, and several poor fellows perished be fore they could be furnished with the neces saries they so badly needed. Countt Taxes. The total amount of taxes collected by the county Treasurer on the December duplicate is $ 100,780,00. The amount collected for city and corporation purposes is $34,700.40; the amount of city school fund $19,270,54; the amount of coun ty funds for the general expenses is $17, 976, 56. for bridge purposes $5,387,10, for poor purposes 93,923,05. The taxes collected for State purposes Is $90,423,70. ' ' ' ' ! Appointment r of Soldiers' Claim Agents. The Governor has appointed the following Claim Agents, at tho places at tached to their names, under tho recont act of the Legislature to increase the number of agents to collect soldiers' claims and at tend to their various wants. The appoint ments were confirmed by the Senate last night: . L. R. Browncll, for New Orleans and Vlcksburg; F. W. Bingham, Memphis; Royal Taylor, Chattanooga ; J.CWetmore, ' Washington; D. K. Cady, Jr., Cincinnati; J. C. Lewis, Columbus; D. R. Taylor, Nashville; Westoa Flint, St. Louis; R. L. Stewart, Gallipolis; W. W. Bngley, Crest line; Clark Warren, Cleveland; Capt. V. Horr, Louisville. . The following appointments of commis sioners to examine claims against the State growing out of tho Morgan raid were con firmed: Alfred McVeigh, of Fairfield; Geo. WV Baker, of Washington couuty, and Henry S. Babbitt, of Franklin. The Atreneum. The grand equestrian drama of "Eagle Eye," notwithstanding the unpleasant state of the weather, was witnessed by a full house last night. ' The raphTtransltions and thrilling iucldents of the piece kept attention wide awake, while the comic portions created a fund of merri ment. The play was admirably presented. To-night, thopriginaU drama of "Mike Martin" will be produced, in which Mr. Miles and his steed, Hiawatha, will perform conspicuous ;' parts. Messrs. McCollom, Lewis and Ellsler, and Mrs. Dickson will also appear in the same piece. The farce of the Swiss Cottage will conclude the dramatic feast of the evening. ' ' "To-morrow (Friday) night isalloted for a benefit to Mr. Miles, whose dramatic and equestrian performances have made him a decidedly popular favorite. , , j The Ohio Educational Monthly for April contains several valuable articles for pro fessional teachers and 'other educators The price of the Monthly is only one dollar a year.. Address E. E. White, Columbus, Ohio. " ' ' ' 1 - , , ' ; Legislative Officers. As votes of thanks are the order of Ihe day in the Gen eral Assembly, and the officers of the two branches are receiving the compliments they have honestly earned by their courte sy", industry and ability, our legislative re porter takes this occasion to return his thanks to those officers for the civilities and favors extended to him. .Mr. James How ard, the efficient postmaster of the Setiate, is especially deserving of our thanks for facilities which, for two winters, he has ex tended to us and the reporting fraternity in general. Ottie Cooper, the sprightly and intelligent page of the Senate, deserves mention, as a young gentleman worthy of thanks for many little favors he has so courteously and cheerfully performed. .Railroad. Accident. The freight train on the Cleveland and Cohimbus Railroad, which was due here at eight o'clock night before last, was thrown from the track and wrecked, by an axle on one of the freight can breaking while the train was running air the ordinary speed. .Fortunately jthe brakemen were all In the caboose in jthe reaf Of the train at tho time, and no one was hurt. - Several freight cars were badly smashed, but the damage in the aggregate was not great. . The wreck detained he morning train from Cleveland several hotirs, but yesterday the debris was cleared away, and the trains again, resumed busi ness with their accustomed regularity. f mm . , 1 Superior Court. In Superior Court yesterday the case of Lyman Green against John Shafter et. al. civil action in refer ence to the Monroe House in Fraukllnton, involving the sum of $2.000 was. being .beard'.-. - -' '' . ' ' .): AucnoH Sam of Furniture. W. R. Kent will sell on Friday, April 1st, at the residence, of A. Rollston, ,No. 65 South Foata street, commencing at . 10 o'clock, A. 1, a large lot of Household Furniture, con sisting of Mahogany and Cane-Seat Chairs, Mahogany Sofa, Wardrobes,. Bureaus, Car pet Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bed-Clothing, jpooklng and Parlor Stoves, 'one, Extension and other Tables ; also a large lot of Kitct earurniture. galo. positive. (,?-v42, The Cincinnati Gazette's reporter found a ten dollar bill in the Senate Chamber yes terday, and the fact was announced by the President, but all Scuators denied having any connection with such an enormous amount of money. j Auction Sale ok Furniture. I will sell at public auction on Friday, April 1st, 1804,' at 10 o'clock A. M, on North High street, No. 45, the following property, to wit: j 1 Cane seat chairs, rocking chairs, tables, bureaus, stands, carpets, bedsteads, crockery-ware, kitchen furniture, cook and par lor stoves, and a lot of other article Used for a boarding house. , Terms cash. Sale positive ' . . : V.R. Glazier, Auctioneer. J March 31, 1804.-d2t . j (Journal copy.) j Auction sale of Books, Stationery, Print er's Ink, and Window Fixtures, at W. R. Kent's Auction Room, on Thursday and Saturday evenings, March 31st, and April 2d. Sale commence at 7 o'clock, P. M. , 2t ;.-..!. ' .. .,, , . Auction Sale of Furniture. I will sell at Auction, on Thursday next, nt 10 o'clock A. M, on North Fourth street. No. 175, the following property, to wit: Marble stand, spring lounge, chairs, tables, bureaus. stands, carpets, bed-steads, crockery ware, kitchen furniture, cook and parlor stoves, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Sale positive. V. R. GLAZIER, Auctioneer. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ' Ten linoi of Nonpareil, or X inch space, constitute a square. For flrat insertion, per square, 75 cents, and for each subseqiiont insertion, 60 eeuU. Notices of Deaths, 50 cents. Notices of MarriaKes, 0 cents. Religious Notices 60 cents. . Adrertiseinents inserted erery other dar, every thiol day, and onoo a week, will bo charged IS cents per square, each insertion. Business Notices in Local column, IS cento por Una for each insertion. No Notice loss than $1,00. WEEKLY. C1,S0 per square each insertion. Business Notices 60 cents per line each insertion. No Notioeless than W.00. Legal advertisements will be charged regular ratos. Ml. sXsT All TRANdiRNT advertisements must be paid for, hereafter, at the time they are ordered, other wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be no exception. Notice to City Subscribers. ' From and after March 1st, all subscrip tions to The Daily Statesman will be col lected every two weeks, unless paid in ad vance. Subscribers will confer a favor, and save much trouble, by leaving the money at their residences, as no money will be taken at the office after this time. O. GLOVER. "Be thou chaste as ico and as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape using unhealthy compounds in your food," was a true max im, until Herrlck Allen's Gold Medal Saler atus came to our relief. Since using It, we leel that there Is one articlo in tho way of Saleratus that all can use with healthy re sults. We have almost cured our dyspep sia, and thanks to the Gold Medal Saleratus for It. Try it, and you will say with us, that perfection has been obtained, and the Inventor has immortalized his jmme for ever. Most of the Merchants have it. ; A Beautiful Complexion, free from Tan Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro cured by using the "Balm of Thousand Flowers." For shaving it is unsurpassed. It Is composed of palm oil, honey and other valuable articles, highly perfumed by its own ingredients, and when used for wash ing, night and morning, renders the skin soft and white, and free from blemish Price 50 cents. For sale by N. B. Marple and all druggists. ,' sept24-'63-dfcwlyeow . 7' 1 i AMUSEMENTS. ; ELLSLEK'S ATHENEUM. JOHN FIXSITRR, . IAN. DICKSON. - C.BUSCH .... . . lflnnasrer Stage Manager Treasurer. An o tli or Groat Drama! In which the Dashing Yoang American Artiste, ' Mr. XI. X. T. MILES , And his highly educated Horses, . HIAWATHA & MINNEHAHA! " - ' ' Will appear. Thnradajr Evening-, march 31st Will be presented the celebrated original Drama, entitled , MIKE MARTIN! ! Mike Martin v.v.. !Iis horse Beauty,. . . . , ohn Doherty larnaby Koot Vixon.amiser Hannah...,......,...; i....Mr.R. E.J. MILES Hiawatha Mr. J. C. McCollom ,...Mr. James Lewis ..Mr. Jtihn Kllsler '.. ..Mrs. J. Diokson To conclude with the laughable Farce" called ' SWISS COTTAGE. Vat. Tiok.... Mr. J. Lewis liisette...... w. Mrs. J. Dickson 1 To-morrow, ... ' ' ' - Itenefit of Mr. It. K. J. Mile. ( In active preparation, the great success known aa "Xiolcet of Leave Mai," With new scenery, Ac. irr corrnECTioif with the BOSTOrmUSEUM. Performance goinon Niht and Day,! JnVRntnnAA Ak ITiak Uat t)..1.sasatltAA1. ! .1 wai AUKS UNVVVl wUVskwJ W sVIVVAi epS-tf . .... . , w rpHB pttorn of these shlrta Is new, the Bodies,! -a. ivtw.oimiwwmut.iHn are lormea to lit the person with ease and eorafnrt, and each Shirt is fiuaranteed well made. Boys Shirts and BhirtCol-! are, Gent.'s Cotton Flannel Drawers, Under Gar ment in scarlet, white and mixed Merino of tie very best quality. Sl .., v ' .,- I i;. - i i-u. Kos. 33 tola South High atresia 1 11 City 'Advertisements, j An Ordinance For the more effoctuuT briraiilntlon of the lire Department, and the appointment vyiin;i M"lllflT UI dUlU UCpilIlIIU.MIl, niul to prescribe liig powers nnd duti(!, as ChltT LiiKlneer of the Fire Depurtmeiit or the city of (Jblmnbim. - Sjotion 1. Do it orduincd by the City Council of the City of Columbus, That on tliesucond Tuesday i Apru oi cacti year, anil aonunlly thereafter, thoro shall, on the recoiniiiunilation of the Mavor, no ap pointed by the City Council, from thequalilieil voters of the city, a Cbiof Knuineer of the Fire Depart- nieiltot' thu oitr of Coliimhn. whn .IiilII hnlil hi. officio for the term ef one year, and until his sticces . air is appointed, unless soonor reumred; that noth ing in this ordinance shall be so construed as to af fect the prosent Incumbent, who shall hold his ofliuo until his successor is elected and qualified. Sko. 2. The thief Engineer shall hare general euro and supervision over the department, and alt the uigines, hose apparatus, buildings, oistvrns, and wells, employees, and companies belonging thereto, and shall visit the different engine bouses notions than twice during the day and night, making careful inspectiofrof all the apparatus and hose, all of whieh he shall have run ofT, dried, and inspected as often as he may deem necessary, and he shall as often as onoe a week make a personal inspection of each and evoryoistern and well belonging to the city, to the buiding and repairs of which he shall give his per-, sonal sen ices, and ho shall devote his entire time to the interests of said department. He shall see that all ordinances for the government thereof be strictly enforced and obe-ed, and that all the companies are priiperly regulated and disciplined. He shall examine into the condition of all the engines, hose and other machines and apparatus, the engine houses and buildings connected therewith, and the public cis terns; and shalt see that thesaine are at all Wines in good order and repair and ready for use; and shall, at the first regular meeting of each month, of the eity aouncil, report tbooonilition of the fire depart ment, with suoh recommendations as he shall deem proper, and at the end of the year make an annual report. ' , oko. 3. At alt Arcs the chief engineer, and (n his absonce the chairman of the ooinmittee on fire de partment, shall have the sole control and command over all the engiuos, hoso, and other fire apparatus, and of employees of the department, and companies attaohed thereto, and shall give suob orders and adopt such htoasures as ho shall deem necessary for the extinguishment of the fire, protection of persons and property, and the preservation of order. For which purpose he shall nave all the powers of a city police officer, and may an est or cause to be arrested any person acting in a riotous or disorderly manner. He snail arrest any member or employee of the fire department who shall refuse to obey his orders. The oity police, whilo at a fire, shall, subject to the orders of the chief oi police, obey his commands. , Sku. 4. Upon the breaking out of a fire in the city, it shall be the duty oi the chief engineer immedi ately to repair to the place of the fire, having some badge of his office, and tako charge of, and arrange the several engines, hose and other fire apparatus, in such manner as he may deem most advantageous for the speedy extinguishment of the same, and the protection of adioiuing property, lie mey call upon all members of the fire department, and upon by standers if necessary, to assist in extinguishing the fire, to remove goods and property, and to perform such other services as he may deem necossary for subduing said fire and protecting property. He may appoint guards to protect goods removed, and other f roperty, and to keep the streets adjoining the fire roin being crowded, obstructed, or occupied by any of the bystanders; for which purpose he may call upon the eitvpolice toassislbim.and shall take suob measures as he may doom neeessary for the safety of persons and property, and it shall be the duty of all firemen, and other persons e nnected with the fire department to obey at once all the orders anil in structions of the chief engineer under ponalty of immediate dismissal. Sko. 6. That it shall bo the duty of the chlof en ginoer to examine all buildings whenever he may deem it necessary, anil cause to lie removed all stove pipes, or other defective duel whereby fire is likely to occur. Hko. 0. That if any wall or building shall from any cause whateror, be in a situation to be danger ous topersons or property, the chief engineer shall immediately give notice in writing to the owner or ownors of such wall or building, or to the agent, to cause the same to be taken down, and if tho same shall not be taken down in twelve hours after such notice given, the chief engineer shall cause the same to be promptly takon down at the expense of the owner or ownors, the same to be recovered in an ac tion befnro tho mayor in tho name of the city, and said claims to bo a lieu upon the lot upon which said walls or building stood. Kkc. T. That it shall not bo lawful for any porson or persons to erect or build any chimney within the limits of the city, which shall havo any joist or tim ber restinir on or ontorins the same farther than will have at least four inches between the end thereof and the inside of thechunney; and every person who shall rofuno to cause any such joist or timber, so placed by him or his authority, to be removed with in ten days al'tor notice to do so, if given by the chief engineer, the same shall bo removed at the expense of tho owner, the mine to be recovered as provided in the 6th section of this act. Skc. 8. That should any porson or persons injure, deface, or in any manu&r destroy any city fire appa latas, or should any person or persons hinder or ob struct any fire company, or hook and ladder compa ny, or any number thereof, from freely passing along the stroets of the city to or from a. fire, or in any manner hinder or prevent any of the said fire com panies, or any number of the same from operating at any fire, every person or persons so hindering, ob structing or preventing, shall be fined not loss than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars, to be re covered as othor city fines aro recovored; ono- hulf to the inforuior, the other half to the oity. Hko. 9. That tho salary of the chief engineer shall be one thousaud dollars par annum, payable mouth Sue. 10. That said chief engineer, with. the advice and oonsentof the "committee on fire department," or a majority of tnein, shall have power to employ all necessary assistance to properly and efficiently man age the fire department of said oity, and with the advice and eonsont of xaid committee, or a majority thoreof, to discharge or suspend the sain'o, and to fix the monthly pay of said employees, subjeot to the approval of the city council. Skc, 11. That theonlinancetoprevcnt the running of fire engines, hose, and books and laddoroarringes over sido talks in the oity of Columbus, passod May Id, 1863, the ordinance providing for the more effec tual organisation of the Are department of the city of Columbus, pnssed July 31st, IH68, the ordinance to appoint a chief engineer of the Are department, passed Nov. Mth. 1860, the ordinance to amend the fifth section of the ordinrnce to appoint a chief en gineer of the fire department, passed Sd day of De cember, A. D., 1HG1, and the ordinance for -the same Kurpose, passed May S5tb, 1863, be and the same aro ereby repealed. ' tito. 13, This ordinanoa shall take effect from and after its J. REINHARD President of the City Council. Passed March 28, 1864. Attest: J. J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. An Ordinance To assess a special tax upon thereat estate bounding on Seventh street, from State street to Rich street. Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Columbus, That the sum of dollars, thirty-eight cents, 67-100 mills, be and the same is hereby loviod and assessed upon each foot front of the several lots of land bounding or abutting upon Soventh street, between State street and Hieh street, as the same are designated upon the plat of the Civil Kngineor, on file in the office of the City Clerk, for the Cost and expense of graveling along the same; according to the estimate of the Urty Civil Engineer. r3eo. 3. That the owners of the several lots of land upon which the foregoing assessment is made, shall pay the amounts of money by them severally due in that behalf, to James MoQuire within twenty days from the date of this ordinance, or be subject to the - J. REINHARD, President of the City Council. Passed March 28, A. D. 1864. Passed March 28, A. D. 1864. Attest: J. J. FUNSTON City Clerk. maroh31-lt ' ' ' An Ordinance To open, extend and establish Hlght street, in the city of Columbus, from the old corporation line northward to the new corporation line ot the city of Columbus. Suction 1. He it ordained by the City Council of the City of Columbus (two-third of all the mem bers elected to slid oity eounoil concurring); That High street be and the same is hereby opened, ex tended and established and dedicated for a publio street, sixtv-six foot wide, from the old corporation line northwardly on the line of the Columbus and Worthington Flank Road to the new corporation line J. REINHARD, J. REINHARD, President of the City Council, Passed March 28, 1864. Attest: J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. - - Paving Ordinance. An Ordinance to gravel North street, from High street to Fourth street. Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the oity of Columbus (two-thirds of all the members concurring). That North street, from High street to Fourth street, bo graveled in accordance with the plat thereof on file in the office of the city olerk. Seo. 3 That all damages, eosts and expenses aris Ing from the foregoing improvement, shall be aasoss ed and levied upon the several lota of land fronting or abutting thereon, in proportion to their feet front, unless hereafter otherwise ordered by the City J. REINHARD, President of the City Council. Passed March 28, A. D. 1864. Attest: J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. mar31-lt ' Paving Notice. To oil whom It may Concern: - ' ' v 1 '" ! City Ci.ebi'b Orriog, , Coutmhi's, O, March 8, 184. I 1 VTiyriCE IVHKKKBir GIVEtf THAT XN proceedings have been instituted In the City Council of Columbus, for making the following lm-i provements, to wit ; For regrading and repaying the sidewalks, gutter and crossings on the east side of High street from Hickory Alley to North Publio lane. The same to be done in aooordnnce with plats and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer, and filed In the office of the City Clerk. . All persons claiming damages on acoonnt of aaid proposed improvements, aro required to file their olaims in the office of the City Clerk, in writing, cki or before tho twenty-third day of April, A. D. ltiM. wiy vwnr.. matll-4w. An Ordinance To assess a special tax npon the real estate ; bounding on Filth street, from Town I street to Itich street, t t u ; Section 1. Bo it ordained by the City Council of the City of Columbus; That tho sum of dollars, nineteen cents, six 15-100 mills, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon eeoh foot front of the several lots of laud bounding or abutting upon Fifth street, from Town street to Rich street, as the sain are designated uion the plat of the Civil Kn gineor, on file in the office of the City Clerk, for the cost anil expense of graveling the roadway along the sainei according to the estimate of the City Civil Fngineor. - bee. 3. That the owner of the several lots of land npon which the foregoing assessment is made, shall pay the amounts of inonev by them severally duo in that behalf, to Fred'k Iiader, within twenty davs from the date of this ordinance, or be subjeot to the interest and allowed the same hr J. REINHARD, President of the City Council. Passed March 28, A. D. 1864. Attest: J. J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. mar31-lt ' . . . An Ordinance To assess a special tax upon the real estate bounding on Fourth street, from State street to Town street. . , Section 1. Be it ordained by tho City Counell of the City of Columbus, Chat the sum of dollars,' forty cents, three T-100 mills, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon each foot front of the several lots of land bounding or abutting npon Fourt street, from State street to Town street, as the same are designated npon theplatof the City Civil Ko ginoer.ou file In the office of the City Clerk, for the oust and expense of graveling along the same; I Ing to tbe estimate of the City Civil Engineoi acoora- nee. 3. That the owner of the several lots of land neor. npon which the foregoing assessment is made, shall pay the amount of money by them severally due in that behalf, to Fred'k Bader within twenty days from the date of this ordinance, or be subject to the interest the J. REINHARD, President of the City Council. Passed March 28, A. D. 1864. Attest: J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. inar31-lt . Paving Ordinance. An Ordinance to grade and pave the gut ters and grade and gravel the sidewalks and roadway of Lynn alley, from Center alley to Fifth street. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Citv Council of the City of Columbus, (two-thirds of all the mem-' ben concurring,) That the unpaved gutters and crossings, be graded and paved, and the unpaved sidewalks and roadway be graded and graveled on Lynn alley, from Center alley to Fifth street, in ac cordance with tbe plat thereof on file in the office of the City Clerk. Sea. 3. That all damages, eosts and expense arising from tbe foregoing improvement, shall be assessed and levied npon the several lot of land fronting or abutting thereon, in pr portion to their feet front, utiles hereafter otherwise ordered by the J. REINHARD, President of the City Council. Passed March 28, A. D. 1864. Attest: J. FUNSTON, City Clerk mar31-lt An Ordinance Making additional appropriations for the liscal year 18Ca-C4. Roctlon 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Columbue, That there is hereby ap propriated, out of any moneys in the city treasury not otherwiseappmpriated, a follows: For the support and maintenance of the Fir De partment, tbe sum of nine hundred dollars; For the expenses of the oity police, the sum of nine hundred dollars; For salaries of oity offioers and membors of the city rnnneil folding over, tho mm of four hundred and fifty do Ian. . Soetion J. i uat the sums appropriated by the fore going section, shall he disbursed in the manner pre scribed by tho Ordinance "defining the duties of the J. REINHARD, President of the Passed March A. D. 1864. Attest: J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. mar:il-H PROCLAMATION. To the Qualified Voter of the Cltr of Colli nibua : A" Tt ELECTION WILE. BE HELD I the respective Ward of the eity of Columbus On Monday, the 4th day of April next, or the purpose of electing one City Marshal, two School Directors, and one Trustee, to act as a mem ber of tbe City Council, in each of the respective Wards of said city. The Polls, opening at S o'clock, A. M., and closing at 0, P. M., will be held In tbe following place la said oity, to wit: lat Ward at Frailer' Factory, corner of Spring and .. Front street. Sd Ward Wm. II. Yonng' Carpenter Shop, 3d " City Clerk' Office. 4th " ZetUer House. 5th " South Engine Hnnse. ' 6th " Lawrenoe Schneider'. . 7th M Tryen' Shoe Shop. 8th H North Engine Rouse. th " St. Paul' Hotel. WRAV THOMAS. Mayer. March S3, 1064-dtd . NEW HAT, GAP & FUR STOR E. WE WILL OFFER AT GHEATLY Reduced prices, our stock of LADIES' MINK FURS, FITCH FURS, - RIVER MINK, COXY FURS, j SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, Etc CHILDREN'S WHITE CONY ' - COLORED COPfV, i fUBERIAK SQUIRREL SETS. , " ' LADIES' '.. ; , ', Fur Xi-Im'd Skatlnsf Caps. 1 ' LADIES '.'.:. ;. . Fur Trim'! Hoods. : . ' LADIES Sillc, Beaver & ITelt Hats. South Illsrh Street, Southeast Corner . of High and Friend Street, OolumVu, O. ' O. EBERLY & CO. Mrs. M. A. VAN HOUTEN, Has received her 1 SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES BONNET ANDHAT BLOCKS1 Milliners would do well to Call on Her tefbr Pur- , chasing lHUsewliere. i j tnarlB-dtf. ' ' " " : " . " 7 " '' I ;'v:: A Card. , THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL. LY informs, herewith, the publio in general, that he will close, from and after the first day of next month, the . .,, . ... ( ).,,,. .,.( .. ., . Columbus City Drnjr Store, kept since the last eight year past under the Arm of A. J. SCUUEL.LEK A SON, and that he will re move the said Drug Store to the F.agle Drug Store, on the Southeast oorner of High and Kicb streets. Which he purchased from the estate of his deceased brother. Ernst Boh oilier, and will eontinue for the future in hi own name. Being very thankful for past favors, be takes the liberty to remark that ha 4 an examined Apothecary, and having a large well se lected slock of goods on band, he hope to receive at the new stand of the business a share of the publio patronage for the future, and wishes to see at the' new place, a well his old friends and customers a also many new ones; and especially would ay that all prescription will be carefully compounded at any time during the day and night., k , , ' Columbus, Ohio, January Mth.lwti. ; AUGUST 4. SCHDELLEB. janS0-d3m ., ...... , Druggist, j rLRLE LINENS, consisting of Damask. Ta-i bl Cloth, Napkin and D'OvIles In great varie ty and at reasonable price. Also, Wine Damask and Fruit U'Uylie. Turkish Bat h Towels. Curs tain. t. HA IN tc SON, ' No. ) to South High itfteU ' Attest: J. FUNSTON, City Clerk. Telegraphic. News via Washington. New Yoiik, March 30 The Tribune' special from Washington 2!ith sayn: The House Naval Committee leave for tho West on Thursday, to examine sites for nary yards at St. Louis, Cleveland and Cairo, , The Herald's special from Washington says: Steamer Showshcen has arrived at Washington, with a scooner, sloops, 13 boats, salt, tobacco, grain, etc. captured from the rebels on Ware and York rivers. The New York Custom House Investiga tion has developed an extemdve trade be tween the parties in the North and the rebel agent at Alutnmoras. Arrests have been made. Major Alex 8. Hill, 18th regiment Corps tie Afrlgue, has been sentenced to degrada tion from his rank in presence of his troops and confinmeiit at Dry Tortugas one year. Gen. Banks, approving1 the sentence, says the ofl'ense, an attempt to effect violence and and adulation over powerless women, is disgraceful to himself and criminal in the eyes of God and man. The country does not wish In Its service men who so disgrace the uniform they wear. A letter dated off St. Srarks, Florlda,17th, states that the Unionists of Central Florida have organized and gone into camp and commenced operations against rebels by a raid on salt works, and capturing a rebel tax collector. They had two engage ments with rebel cavalry, beating them handsomely and capturing ten prisoners, They lately captured three army wagons, thirty mules, ten horses and one hundred and flftv contrabands, and destroyed and captured a large amount of rebel subsistence. These Union men only ask protectlon.arms and ammunition from the Government. Nkw York, Jlarch 30. The Post's spe cial from Washington, March 30th says: The committee of the House will probably report agalnstallowlngtheNew York Hank of Commerce to become a National Bank without complying with all the conditions of the National Banking Law. . The statement that manufactured tobacco will be taxed 50c per pound Is simply guess work. There is no prospeU that the com mittee will arrive at any such conclusion. Nkw Yohk, March 30, The Commercial's Washington special states that the Secretary of the Interior has under consideration, a proposition making National Banks Gov ernment agents for paying pensions. War in Illinois. Citicago, March 30. A special .to tho Chicago Tribune from Mattoon, 111, lust night, says: Four hundred men of the Wth 111. Begt. leave Charleston to attack the rebels, who are said to be 300 strong, under command ot Sheriff John S. O'lJair, en trenched at Galliday's Mills, ten miles northeast of Charleston. A portion of the 64th Is at Mattoon, that place being threat ened from Shelby and Moultrie counties. Eight companies of the Invalid Corps, en route for Springlleld, have been stopped at Charleston for garrison duty, rickets are on all the roads. In tho fight on Mondav, four of the 54th and one Union citizen were killed, and Col. Mitchell, five privates, and two Union citizens wounded. Two Dem ocrats were killed and several wounded. SrmxoHiPXD, III- March 30. Col. Oakcs. Assistant Provost Marshal General, started for Charleston hist night and telegraphed to-day for the 41st ltegiment, which left this afternoon. Gen. Ileintzeliiiau has also been requested to send live hundred troops from Indianapolis. This indicates that the trouble in that section is "of a serious char acter. , Mattoon. Ill, March 30. On receipt of the news of tho riot at Charleston, two hundred and fifty of the 54th Illinois, ren dezvousing here, went to Charleston. The copperheads having left the town before its arrival, pursuit was made. About thlrtv prisoners were taken and brought to this place. The Copperheads in the adjoining coun ties immediately commenced mustering their forces, with .the avowed purpose of rescuing the prisoners. Reports lrom dif ferent sources state that they are ten to fif teen hundred strong, nnd aro to attack the town to-night. Every preparation is made to give them a warm reception. It is believed that with the united efforts of tho citizens and soldiers still here, the place can be held until the arrival of rein forcements. Col. True, In command of the post here, has authentic information that thevnre also in force at Cofatrn's Mills, ten milpa south. nnd nt a place about eight miles west of Mattoon. ,4 Col. Oakes, Provost Marshal General of tne fetate, has arrived with forty of the First Illinois, which has been ordered here from Camp Yates, and five hundred men have been ordered from Indianapolis. Southern News. The Lynchburg Republican says, the Yankees in East Tennessee retreated to Strawberry Plaius. No prospect of a tight. The enlistment of colored troops in middle Teunesseo goes on rapidly. At Sbelbyvllle and Lebanon there are 500 men ready lor the field. - D alton, G, March Wth Gen. Pillow has been placed In command of the cavalry In Northern Alabama. The enemy shows 110 disposition to engage our forces. They have retired from our front, and their re cent movements are supposed to be only re connoissauccs. A heavy snow fell last night and to-day. Macon, March 22 The Supreme Court of Georgia to-day unanimously affirmed the constutionality of the Confederate auti Substitute law. Crops in Georgia promise well. -- " 'Gen. Finnegan has sent cavalry, Infantry and artillery' to meet the Yankees at Pilat ka. All quiet in the neighborhood of Jack sonville.' Pickets report that most of the enemy's troops have left. News via. St. Louis. St. Louis, March 30. J. G. Waerner has consented to run for Mayor, at the request of a number of citixens. The steamer David Tatem, which reached Cairo last night, reports part of Forrest's forces crossing the Cumberland river at Eddyville. A gunboat has been sent up the river to look after matters.' The 1st Alabama cavalry, reported last night at Cairo, have unanimously re-enlisted. They are seven hundred strong. All the Ala bamians, w ho have seen hard service, aro en route to Decatur to recruit. - It Is reported that large numbers of Union men iu North Alabama are waiting to join the army. Col. Spencer has authority to raise a brigade there. He thinks it can be done in six weeks. , ' Alexandria, Lan was occupied by our troops on the 10th. The enemy under Generals Taylor and Polignac, crossed the river and retreated to Shreveport by land, Several rebel gunboats which were there have gone up the river. The steamer New Falls City, laden with cotton, is reported burned. , . The advance of Bank's cavalry, nndejp Lee, arrived at Alexandria on the 19th. The remainder of the army is within two day's march. When it arrives the combined forces firoceed westward by land, the supplies go ng by river. . Tho rebels north of South Red river are concentrating at Shreveport, except Gen. Harrison's cavalry at Colum bia. The guuboat made a prize of all cot ton captured, amounting to 5000 bales. - : Fort De RuRsy was accidentally blown up on the 7th, killing four and wounded six. . The steamer Florence ran against a snag and sunk in the Missouri river, eight miles below Atchison,' yesterday morning.; She was freighted heavily. Loss not ascertained. Sale of Scranton Coal. .'Nkw' Yonk, March 30. The sales of 25,000 tons of Bcranton coal to-day realized $7410 8.1ft per ton, about 20 centft higher than the February tale. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 30. Senate. Mr. Wade called up the House bill for the establishment of a territorial government in Montana. Mr. Wilkinson moved to strike out tlrt words "white male inhabitants," and insert "male citizens of the United Slates, or those Who have declared their Intention to be come such." The morning hour having expired, the bill was made the special order for to-morrow at one o'clock.- The Senate took up the joint resolution amendatory- of the Constitution, so as to abolish slavery. Mr. Davis proceeded to address the Sen ate at length in opposition to the resolu tion. Mr. Wiley, from the committee on Fi nance, reported adversely on the resolution directing the Superintendent of Census to prepare certain tables showing the popula tion, products and manufactures of a cer tain section by comparison and in detail. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Fessenden, from the Finance com mittee, reported back the House bill mak ing appropriations for the Legislative, Ex ecutive and judicial exocuses of the Gcv-' eminent for the current year with amend ments. On motion of Johnson, it vras resolved that the Secretary of War be requested to furnish the Senate with tho original or a eonv of tclpfrranliln rllsimfha or nnlpr mi ' uie nies 01 tne Department or Major Uen- ... .r ... end Dix, to Provost Marshal Dodge, dated Xf -wl.1 TV..rl.. ,!... ..1 out govern oer, ioi, concemiiiK tne elec tion held in Maryland on the folio win ir day. Mr. Brown presented a resolution froib the Legislature of Missouri adverse to the imposition of tax on srrowth of tobacco or tobacco In leaf. Referred to the committee on finance. Mr. Wilson reported back from the Mili tary Committee a bill for taxing Minnesota with the costs, charges, and expense of the Indian war of 1802. Referred to the Com mittee on Claims. Mr. narlan. from the committee on Pub lic lands, reported favorably on a Joint res olution explanatory of the tenth section of the act to reduce the expenses of the sur vey and sale of public lauds. Adopted. Mr. Harlan reported from the committee on Public Lands a bill to aid a railroad iu Iowa from McGreeor's alone the fortv- third parallel to a point on the Missouri river, with a branch of Cedar Valley to ward Maukata, Minnesota, and one from Sioux City to Manknta, giving five alter nate sections per nine. Mr. Wade called un the House bill for the establishment of a territorial government iu Montana. The uiorninz hour bavincr now exolred. the bill was made tliet special order for to morrow. ...,.. The Senate took tin a iotnt resolution amendatory of tho Constitution, so as to abolish slavery. Mr. Davish proceeded to address the Sen ate at length iu opposition to the resolu tion. After Executive session, the Senate ad journed. IIol'sk. Much time was SDcnt in the con sideration of a report from the Naval com mittee proposing to reler to the committee of Claims the settlement of the claim of William Wheeler Hubbell, for the Govern ment use of his patent thunderbolt shell, the compensation not to exceed $100,000. The subject was referred to the committee on Claims. On motion of Mr. Yeaman, the Military committee was instructed to inquire Into the practicability and utility of furnislilncr and using the railroad between Henderson, Kyn aud Nashville, Tcnn., and report by bill or otherwise. The House went into committee of the Whole on the National Bank bill. Mr. Pike offered an amendment in effect to make banks simply banks of deposit, and issue only notes 01 tne Government. Mr. Hooper said If the gentleman (Pike) was sincere he would accent a substitute that it shall not be lawful for any person, association or corporation to Issue anv note, check or other evidence of indebted ness, designed or calculated to be circulated as money. . Pike could not accept the substitute of nooper, for the reason that it was in con flict with the decision of the United States Supreme Court, who in the Kentucky case held that issues of State banks were con stitutional. - ,: ... .- The proposition of Pike and Hooper were rejected. Brooks offered an amendment to deprive the Secretary of the Treosu ry of the power of prescribing devices and forms of notes. Rejected. An amendment was adopted striking out the rate of 7 per cent, interest, and amend ing the 13th section so as to provide that every association may charge on any loan or discount, and at a rate established by law in the State where such institution shall be located. The section was further amended so that the rate of interest shall not exceed 6 per cent., and if more be paid, double the amount may be recovered by suit. Mr. Stevens, who had . opposed these amendments, moved the committee raise, in order to givo the committee on Ways and Means an opportunity to confer, con sult and determine whether they wanted the bill to pass. The motion was agreed to. The Ilouse again went into committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, on the President's message. 1 Mr. Ashley, in a speech, advocated the bill for the reconstruction of State subju gated or overthrown by the rebellion. Adjourned. . . ' j ,-. Hr "T" Foreign News. Halifax. March 30. The Africa from Liverpool 19th, and Queeustown 20th, has ar rived with three days' later news. Cotton firm and unchanged. Breadstuff's dull and prices weak. Provisions quiet aud steady. Consols closed at 01 91 money. Illinois Central shows 10 15 dis count. Erie 66J 67 The Germans were vigorously prosecu ting the siege of Duphel. ' The English Parliament bad separated without ex pressing any opinion on the pres ent state of affairs. - Hilton Head Advices—From Knoxville. TlUe. New York, March 30. Hilton Head ad vices to the 24th mention the attack made by the rebels on Jenkins' Island, in a flotilla of boats, but their flow was frustrat ed by our picket boats, who iirod into them. Pflaka, Florada has been occupied by a small datachment of our forces, and a small steamer called the Sumpter, captured there. Tho Knoxville correspondent of the Tribune, dating March 20th, states that our forces at Morristown have marched back to Mossy Creek, in order to keep better com munication with Knoxville. . The rebels are said to' be at Greenville, and they hold Bull's Gap. - ; Burnside's Forces in North Carolina. Una. rr-.-. ; i New York, March 40. The Commercial hna received Richmond papers of the 26th. The Enquirer states that -official informa tion has been received at the War Depart ment continuing the landing of a large force of the enemy under General Burnside In Washington, North Carolina. The recent heavy All of snow will, it says, stop, any movement into the Interior to; some days. Convention at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, March 30. Tho Unlou Con vention for choosing delegates to the Baltl-i more Convention met at Madison at 12 o'clock, Ex-Governor Salomon President Among the delegates chooscn are Ex-Gov-t ernor Salomon, Er-Govemor Baudoll and, Hon.'J. F. Potter. Resolutions were adopt ed eulogising President Lincoln, and favor-' Ing his renominatlon. The Convention was Serfectly harmonious. throughout. The olegates are unanimous for Lincoln. .n Af.rt .' 1 -:m-' "I'tit I ' J 1 BrjfTALO, March 80. A storm of rain and; snow prevails hero and in Eastern cities. Rebel Movements. i LdtiisviLiB, Mi,rci aos ip bi4luV;a por tion of New Liberty was destroyed by tin on Sunday. r - -. J About one hundred of Forrest's rebel forces crossed the Cumberland at Eddyville yesterday. - - - ' ' An officer direct from East Kentucky re ports a large force of rebels concentrating nt Pound Gap, tinder Buck ncr, He says the rebels collected rive .days rations and forage, and thinks an extensive raid will be made into the heart of Kentucky... 1 . . , The rebel forces which evacuated Bulls Gap several days since, moved north, H Is presumed either to Join Longetreet In Vir ginia, or ofl'ect a junctnre with Buckner at Pound Gap ' . . . " Knoxvlxe. March 23"Abont sixty de serters have come in our lines ur!ng the) week, making a total of over eleven hun dred for the past three months, . They state that nil of Jbougstrcet s baggage n as wen sent bock towards Klcumond, and tne whole force was under roaruhlngiorderl They left on the 24th. They had reported at Newport. "'- On last night a party of abont forty gtter rlllnH cHDturcd a Mr. II. Foster, of Blaunt county, and carried him off in the direction of Mayvllle. .'.-' .--t Col. Walford left here on Saturday. Jle k-- l. anmmirllv (Tlut)l tbkU1 IlYhin this service. ' - - -A Forrest's Operations. r.,r. urnmh nn.Momnhl naoer of the . ",vs - n,r 1-. I t..r 28th contain no news. . The latest Informa tion from Paducah represents much excite ment among the citizens, bearing another attaek irom Forrest's forces. Merchants and others are moving goods and valuables to a safer place. Many exciting rumors are afloat rexpecting Forrest's movements Several planters from the vicinity of 8klp wlth's Landing hav abandoned tneir plan tations and come North in consequence of the depredations that are committed by guerrillas. , ; , . ,' ,, Telegraph Markets. New York Market--March 29. COTTON Without material ehanre; sales at Vta for middling- upland, and 73a7o for low middling KLOL'K l)ull, and common grades aaloe lower; aaias at S TOaS 86 fur extra state: ST V7 30 for ex tra round hoop Ohio; and 97 3038 16 for trad brand the market closing bearr. WHlSjKy The market I without any decided etianre; sale at Si 011 OI for titate, and SI OA 1 oft for western. - WHEAT Dull and lower at the following nominal quotations: $1 Olal S for Chicago spring, and Mil waukee elub. .... ' CORN Dull and about le lower; with sale at Si 33 for old shipping mixed western in store; SI 3S delivered oM w-slern yellow; $1 1 for new Southern and Penn yellow. . OATS Iu moderate iequest, with sale at BOaDOo for western. ..... tt uui. i)ull and unchanged. ' ' ' ' KUUAR-Hteadr. ' ' MOLASSES The market is dull and nominally onchnnced. PKTKOLEUM Quiet; Crude 3JX; refined in bond MKaMe. FORK Quiet and prices a shade easier, with aalr at S VtV,Sn SO for mess; 0029 12 fur eld do; 23 768-i3 87)i for new do; cirsin at the inside price. Including city at '. to- $18 36eSO 37 for old nnd new prime: $23 6O0423 for prime mem; also JO barrels new mess for May delUerr, at sellers option, att'it 25. . . BEEF Quirt. - CCT MEATS Quiet and firm. . LARD Dull, heavy aud low, with sales at 13alJ closing at I3ai:ie BUTTER Shade easier at SOaMe for Ohio, and 40 aW for State. ...... CHEESE Firm and unchangod. New York Money Market--March 29. Money active and easy at Oa7 per cent. Sterling Exhaoge lower and quiet at HTtf for flrat class bills. ' ii.ld dull and lower; opening at S4, declining to 83K and closing quiet at eeS4. Government stock strong and in fair demand. IT. H.i' 'SI t oupon 113; 6W0's coupon at IV; T-30 Treasury 112X- ....... .. Philadelphia--March 29. Trade is dull on account of a heevr storm. ' ' . FLOUR Dull, with sales at $7 0ol 73 for extra familv. ! , WHEAT Firm. Sale of red at $1 6S,andmaU lots of white at $1 80. CORN Scarce and in good demand and advene init: sales yellow at $1 23. COTTON Firm at 75a7c. - 1 COFFEE Firm and advanced. : . WHISKY Firm. Salsa at II OS a reported by ome holder. ' Baltimore Market—March 28. FLOUR Has andvaneed. i t WHEAT Firm and acaroe; sale Kentaoky white ttl B5(i2; red at $1 ssalss. ...... ,. . CORN-Dull atSl 17al IS. '' WHISKY-Market firm, with sale of Ohio at 1 08al 04. 1" COFFEE Firm and aoaree. Baltimore Market—March 28. New York Stock Market--March 30. Stock are more steady. Chicago' k Roekl Is land 126V: Toledo & Wabash 6SV; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne A Chicago 144 V; Alton A Terr Haute pre ferred tS; Chicago A Northwestern 7M; Milwaukee A Prairie Du Chion Cleveland A Toledo 1; Galena A Chicago 136; En preferred U6; Hud son 161 ; Harlem lilS": Keadin 151: Miohiian Can- 150 U; Michigan Southern 11X; Illinois Central scrip 150: Cleveland A Pittsburg 1M3V; Ne Central 13: Pacific Mail l Ohio A Mil 65; Missouri 6' 73,'ii U. 8. S' one year ear ew York Mississippi yi; Cumberland preferred 83; Chicago, Burlington A Quincy 144; Chicago and Alton ; Alton A 1 Haute SAhi. ' ,. terra Mining Stocks—March 29. Mining Stock Board. The following are sale a this mnminsrs board. ' Lafayette IS; Manhattan do7; Nashua lAstortV: Sussex leadlM: Columbian 13 '; Newton SO; Hamilton : Reliaace sy, French Creek 9; Norwich Teal Lake 10K; Evergreen 1H; do 19; Hilton )(; Knowlton eoaper 12; fcurekaSS'; EgmiaTS; N. fi. 1; Ontonogon tif; Central Golol 13.1,; Canada lot I: Flint Seel 13. . . i -T... , i. . .. . - : p. 1 -vf ' Columbus Retail Market—Mar. 29. The following are the retail quotations corrected by W;bR"'5.TII?ASx' Wholeaal andBetaU Uroeer. No. 10 South High street: . a Wheat, Kd....l 9oMaplSngar.....Vl4e ' W hite..l SO 9)1 26 MoUmWBgai..80v6 Oats per bushel... .775c Syrup per gI....S(sl$l 26 Corn per bushel.... SOisea Tea per l $1 wosSlOe Butter per SS(s40c Kk Coffee per ft. k60a Lard per a 18c .lava 14 ..ttXiMee Tallow peri, 8M0e Riceper f....... 10&12W Dned Apples.. $1 Vm3 00 llrooms per do $2 76)g M Dned Peaohe.$4 Oofsti so Hay per ton.. 20 owsw o White Bean.. $3 60(t 78 Soap, box. per - sSlOa Potatoee.. .....$l 101 20 Flour per bbU.SS t TS ga Unsack.... S5c " whiU .. $7 tmsw Salt h bbls....$2 S03 5 " Rye .. $600 Beef per ewU $ 00 Candles, tallow. ... Umiee Hams per fc-......16(lc. Candles, opal......WOo Shoulder h lb 8c Cheese, per fee lrKaSlVO Salt Pork percwt....$ 0Whiskypergal..90l 90 Wo pSrJJord- y,w4 00 Rasint, M Rbx fi t-v 00 Macker'l No.l.H bl $loe$18 " . Urers.-Js mt U " -,",1-k'tg 3 00 Figs per 30o White Fish half bbl. $7 80 Prunes per t 1J0 Cod Fish per (. ....n Wool Twine lbtVlSa Herring per bW.. it, .$ 80S. C. Ham par ....15e tires per doi too Plain Ilain.....,.ll4a Corn THeal per bu .. .$1 o Dried Pear.. ,.,..., .20 JnedBeef. lev Rags.. . ...as N. O. WHOLESALE MARKET. WEEKLY REVIEW. Fw)tT Sale at as SOSS 24 fug red, TOOforwhita. ..,...;...... and tST&aV Wheat lied $1 3nrjl 88- WhiU 11 1US1 jo. Corn Saloa at sosjjuso. , . , . OT--Saleate.V70. " ' - . ' f ,. ' ' Rt Saleat7VSOo. : '' -' Hast Sale at $20 ODi2S 00.- r v ; ; ',, Potatoes SaIc.s at oovtl 00. ". , ,, BSANH SalesatSl 2Si2 60. .' ' Salt Rulesat$2 26S'J 40nerbM ' ' ' ' ' Fisfi White rule at $14 5ie 00 per bbL : ' Barlit Selling at $1 16l vi. ... , BboomCopn Sells at ) 50 175 m, to- ' ArrLKst-$3 7BJ JSperblil. - ' . ' rLAS Sexd Sale at $$ ' per bosh.' - ' i New York Cattle Market. New York Cattle Market. NEW YORK, March 28. reaJ foH?w 08, f Week tv ,.. BEEF CATTLE. ' i v . -t First quality, per 100...v..,.....ll.,.iJSW Ordinary quality to food,....-.... W tn in o Common.... )0t0te31 09 Inferior...... .....4.-.......'' 4 74 to 00 ,! ' ' ''SHEEP AND LAMBS.'1; ' ' Kxtra, per bead .(toH Ordinary..-,...'"J."4'J Common. ........ " inferior ';".:.:.:;r.'.:M::r:;:." rn-rii BWIn V ..orn-fofi. vter a. . t a to 8 s 00 T S0 MtoSOO t 00 10 b '' 1 to :V,i toc: Them wa nA 1 1 i . i - . 1. . . . Meet battle Imt, wocti a cumiwsHl with Imi. J "" waa g.ui.l omiiy wuii but poor dtuiiiivL. i '-1 prioes were reahsed for ail kunds. Th tuUil roi f;u f.r the k "s: Cows end CniveV. .."..". .". .!"".'!,'"'.'.' .. . i ..' 7 ..V " .iv,). .... ... Sheep and Lamb Swine......,,