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THE CITY. STRiNwAItaidn'traln yesterday. X'AQiBtyB. Bobtwick, u well known and respected citizen of forta'ge county, wasTtDfe oa the lat Instant by Jailing Into a wen. , ,: Hanbs Dl8CHAROKB.--Tho Central .Ohio Kallrcad Company, an the 81st ult, dis charged from , their f employ thirty-two hands from their works at Bellalr.and forty two from their shops at Zancsvllle.' """ Benjamin Lillard, the agent for D.Way mire & .Co, of Dayton who skedaddled some days' since' with' $2.7$ ibelonglpg to thaVflrft, v captured on the 1st Inst at a place about fifty miles north of Galesburg, Illinois. ' PEACHis.We were made yesterday the rdclplents 'of a 'lot of the largest and most delicious' peaches we have Been this' season. They came .from the. vegetable and fruit BtoreAf Messrs! l)e Hano, ftillan,' A on the west side of High street, between Long and Spring street 'VVe' Invite "persons wanting 'fine fruit' and vegetable to'calL at the above. establishment t 'i.'J I t ,1m , , liiUJl j fc Opera House. The entertainment last night drew a fine audience to the Opera House, who were greatly Interested and de lighted with the performance. . i , , . , . Mr. Eobert Johnston, takes a benefit to night. An entire new'ahd Successful drama, 'Joceresse, the Jngjjlef,'' will be produced, in which Miss .Greyer, and Messrs. John ston att'd Ward Mil appear. The perform anceTvill conclude with the presentation, for .the first time here, o the popular Jrlsh drama of "O'Flanagan and the Fairies," the principal characters by Miss Grover and Mr; Ward. '' , : 'r : " Governor Brouqh. Various rumors prevailed lathe city yesterday in relation to Governor Brough's condition.".. We learn that liiist evening a dispatch was received lrpm Surgeon General Barr, stating In sub stance that a surgical operation was per formed upon one of the Governor's feet and also upon One of his hands, which was ap parently very successful. But The Cleveland Herald of yesterday morning stated that no hopes were entertained of the Governor's recovery.,'-' - . ' T. " , . ' 1 New Law Firm Lewis fc.Cox.r-Our readers will see by a notice in this paper that Hon. S. S. CoxvJate of this city, and Representative in Congress from this Dis trict, has formed a law partnership with Judge J. J. Lewis, late Commissioner of Internal Bevenue, and C. T.Lewis former ly Deputy Commissioner, under the name of Lewis & Cox. Their offlce is at No. 132 Broadway, New York City, and their Post office Box 5,660. ' The new firm propose to attend to all business in the U. S. Courts and In the De partments at Washington, especially to Bevenue business and to claims on our own and foreign Governments. For doing all this, they possess peculiar and very great facilities, aside from the . confidence that may well be reposed , in ' the ability, diligence and Integrity of the individual partners. Judge Lewis and C. T. Lewis, irom their extensive and thorough ac quaintance with the Revenue Laws and de cisions, enable the firm to Insure the safe and correct transaction of business in that department. '. '"' .".'.'.;"'.' " Mr. Cox is well known to, and justly es teemed by the people of this District, whom he has, for many years, represented in Con gress, as well as by the people of the State, ! and of the West at large, for the versatility of his genius, bis quickness (and clearness of apprehension, and the extent and variety ot his Information. The ' prompt and thorough attention he gave to private busi ness entrusted to him while a member of Congress, Is a matter of general eommenda tlon among men of all shades of political opinion. His long experience In the Nation al Council, and his service for years in that body on the committee of Foreign Affairs, have made him familiar with Federal legis tion and the business In the various Depart menta of the Government at Washington Persons having business in the Courts of the United States, or in the Departments at Washington, or claims upon our own or foreign Governments, will see at once the great advantages of confiding their business to the care of thenew firm of Messrs. Lewis &' Cox in New York City. . THE CITY. The One Hundredth and Ninety-seventh. nevenlb. The 197th'0. Y. I. Col. Benton Halstead commanding arrived at Tod Barracks at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, with 38 officers and-about WO men, for payment and final discharge. It was organized 'at Efafhp Chase in April last, and mustered out d '-. . . -r. 1.1 11 m.. ni 01 tne service at Jjaiuinureun me oiou urn. For some time previous to its muster out, it had been guarding the railroad bridges on the Philadelphia fc Wilmington road and the ferry boats at Havre de Grace, Md,and doing garrison duty for the forts about al ttmore. , -, -. ; ; . .' - The 197th has been very fortunate In re gard to its officers, not a single one having resigned or been lost to the regiment from anytause, since its organization, its om cers and men speak In the .highest terms of the generous hospitality extended to them by the citizens of Pittsburg, where tney re mained for afew hoursoh their route hither, .We give below, a lint of the; field' and com pany officers of the regiment, with post- office address of the field officers: TSikld Officers Benton Halatead, Col Tone!,' Cincinnati, 6.; Gershom M. Barb'eri Lieut. Colonel, Berea, .:'. Robert Hills, Ma jor, Harlem Springs, 0 Wilson G.Bryant, Suneon, Covington, lulaml co- U4 ueo, W. Pease, Assistant Surgedn, Cleveland, 0 Amos Lawrence, Assistant Surgeon, Cin- lnnatl, Oi benezer Haneford,v Adjutant, ginclnnatl, 0.; Richard D. Short, R, Q. M.. .CAfTAtssi-rC. F. Silllvani Jacob Boland J AlalvW. Dlller Joslah J. Wright, John W Long, Leonard R.Osborh, A. Davis, Qwen Samuel P, Zehrlng, Commodore WV Drake, and'lidwardl Qulok.,5 v FiUbt'TLieutenauts Edward J. " John- soifiThog. R. BUttnari,-John' V.. Russell, Neion(ilCee;;Wm; .LiPptts, Henry W Jones, Geo. W. Dawson,' 3eo. W. Grindle, Albert H. Chambers, Zenas Ji Wheeler.j .7 Second Libutenamts John W. Moore Geo', W. QolveA Jamea W; Ware, Geo. W. Laob, Jacob B. Ahlsfleld, . Omer E. An drews, "John Tlmmons, John. E. Conelly, Evander V. Turner and John M. Webster. .oDt'ras.iiiaii AoiayAt ' -TTI Ellser's Atheneum-A very good au dlence attended the Atheneum last night, and the various performances were greeted with hearty manifestations of approval and gratification."";''"" ;.To-nlght!the manager, gam Lath r op, the bid American blown, takes a benefit; ne will appear as Worm wood, In the fc Lottery Ticket;' a'80' 88 Waut6r, wjtji song, in the amusing farce of "Union vs. feecesslon," and as Jcetns,1 In the a Miipqu'erade, or the Negro Door-Keeper." A dance by Billy McEwen, and songs and ballads will add variety to the entertainment. . 1 Police Court Yesterday. W. D. Wil son and Charles Meariy, for1 fighting, fined, the former $15 and costs, and the latter 810 and costs; Etta Ray, Susan Patterson and Jennie White,' for loitering about saloons in a state of intoxication, fined each $5 and costs; Mary Mitchell, for drunkenness and indecent conduct on the public streets fined $10 and costs, and James Williams, for vagrancy, fined $10 andVcosts., None paid ; all committed. , ' " ' ,"' Heavy Criminal Business. During the mouth of July, 760-State and city eases were examined in the Police Court of Cin cinnati. Fines were collected In the same time to the amount of $2,584.41, of which $1,351.20 were from city, and $1,233.21 from State cases. ' v . . ,1: ,,.r; . , . " Behind Those Hoseate Gate. The lips of girlhood; there should be a fra grant palace elegantly furnished with Ivory and coral. , To drop , metaphor. Young lade8,,,you should keep your teeth and gum's In perfect order, it you hope'ln after life to enjoy the blessings of a sound set of dentals arid eweet breath; What will en able you to dp this? you ask- Nothing but Fragrant Sozodont, we reply. July31-lweod ' , THE CITY. The One Hundredth and Ninety-seventh. CITY ITEMS. Old Bourbon, , ' ,, ; . At Lacelle, Ross & Co's. Committee of Arrangements for the Saengerbund Festival, to be Held on the 29th, 30th, 31st of August and 1st of September. Kxtwtlve CommUtet, , Peter A mbm, President. . J.O.Hull. Vioe President. P. li. liutlor, Kceordinv Seoretary. lionry Olenliamcn, Corresponding Secretary. Louis Hosier, Treasurer. J. U. Hruck, Jacob Reintmrd, . Jasao II. Marrow, Jiueph II. Kilev, O.A. Wairner. ' Theodore Comstock, J. H. Stauring, K.ltarcuK, J. O. Bickel, Inaao Eberly, OttoDresel, J. alkenbach. Commute on finance. J.P.Uruck, Chairman, Luther Donaldson, 0. W. Uout, V. iieitcsheimer, ; P. Esper. ; Committee on Haiti and Fair Ground. . ' ' Theo. Comstock, dh'n, V. P. L. hutler, ., l-aao Eberly. Committee on Protettion and Decoration. Isaac Marrow, Cb'n, (!. A. Warner. K. f ehuoler, Henry Olnhausen. It. Loeobler, JiihnKnoff, . F. Rousenberiier. . 1 Committee on Lodging. -. 3.0. .Bickel, Ch'n, Waltcin Failing, ' Jacob Kitie, Charlea Herb in. 11. rassig, Hamuel Streng, , - !. Siebcrt, F. Theobald., O. Ilessenauer, J. P. Konuny.. Committee on fiqfnthmentt. C. A. Wairner, Ch'n, CP. h. Butler, O. htevenson, Gcorite Lang, . ' P. Ksper, . Reimern. ; F.Theobald, ' Walsiein Failing, 1 . , 0. Stoker. -. ' Committee on Ball. C. Roimers, Ch'n, G. Stevenson.' . C. Douty, 1,. p. Hooter. l. Luchtenburg, K. Kaiser, A. Theobald, F. Kruuira. 1 Committee on Mutic. Otto Dresol, Ch'n, Joseph Falkenbacb, . J.H. Riley. Commute on Printing. Jacob Feinhard, F. Feier, , . 1 Commute on Prize. 'bon'rj Olnhausen. Ch'n, J. II. Riley, ' r. A. ncniapp. , . Joint Committee on Pic-Xio. i Committees on Decorations and Refreshments. ' ; , . 1 r I.i O.' 0. F. The members of Capital Lodge No.,334, are, hereby notified to attend tne regular meeting of said Lodge, on Fri day evening, August 4, at 8 o'clock, to take action on important By-Laws now pend S. K. BRADSHAW, Secretary. . Peaches. " .' 100 bushels fresh Peaches just received at r '-C.A.Wagner's,',-. y::'lr,..-.h 23 East; State St.'' Old Monongahela, ,': ,At Lackllb, Boss & Co's. "Teb,or-nottob-tAat't.tAqvetion,'t '., Whether to suffer with montal anguish. . , ; Fererish Iipi, cracking pains, dyspeptic agonies, And nameless bodily suffering, From want of nerre and unfoundod prejudice ; Or, whether with (added dash. Jump into the goneral.oarrent, ' Seiie a bottle of Pltatidn Bittebs, t;iii:i M And, as Gunther swears, be myself a man again. Three months it is tinoe thus I thought, - And spoke,' with faith exoeeding weak. ', But Gunther said my eyes were sallow, , :: i My visage haggard, my breath tremendous bad, Mydispqeition troublciome in faot, ':0 -f.i,. . He gently hinted I was fast becoming , ,. ., ) Quite a nuisance, and strongly insisted. ' And it was thus I reluctantly yielded. Four bottles now.beneath my vast have disappeared, Friends say a changed man now is Jones. My food hal relish, my appetite la keen," - My step elastic my mind brilliant, and " ;', Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added to my weight. A gentle tint, followed before too late, . Quite gratifying to the tailor, as well as Dr. Drake. I Fimk'Liquors and Wines' of all kinds, ...j. ... j ; At Lacelle, Boss & Co's. ::! v i.'.,:-u'l J.. . MIsnrVive, ,'' ( To jnook the expeoUtion of the world: ' ", . To frustrate prophesies; and to rase out .i : v Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down ' r' -, ; Afteir myieomiog, to be paat recovery".- ''" From that foil destroyer Catarrh, but by the judicious use of Dr. D. H.Seelye's Li quid Catairh Remedy T slahd. here in, the enjoyment of perfect health, aug&lw 11 1 ir til Jou.H':-1.. -'V -;. IOOO NEW ENGLASD SEWING MACHINE "Perfectly reliable. Everv M nh n a fuiiit War ranted, i Aihu winkei. Oar eunuibi aUm fmm stK tSOperday. 'Aadrees,'1 "'" CLARK k BARKER, , JnljrH No. 197, Cleveland. Ohio. vBLAGE: SILKr;: Cloaks, Sacques and Basques, A TVE'tir iseAnTHrirr Selllns jit GRt JParg:aln. BAIN A801f,' Jnn' ,j jTo 88 ad8onh High Street." CityiTroperty for Sale. SBKEir BCtLDIlfO Oft UliGli T It rut Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark R. R. Trains Leave and Arrive at Newark: ... Ml VS. ' AHRIVB. bxpreasi ...:u A. M. 11 :M I. Accommodetiou A. M. 70 r. M. 4 SO "P. M. Juan..... ...... K:30 Keen A. W. DENNIS, Agent. To the Democracy of Franklin County. Notice is hereby given that the democ racy of Franklin County will meet on Fk dav, tub 11th Day of August, 18G5, be tween the hours of three and six o'clock P. M. in the Townships, and from seven1 to nine P. M. iu : the : Wards, at the usual' places of holding elections (the 2d Ward will meet at Young's . Carpenter Shop, on Fifth street, and the 4th Ward will meet at the Grocery Store iof Mr. George Bletz, next door east of J. A L: Zettler's Whole sale Grocery Store, 149 East Fripnd street), to appoint Delegates to attend the County Convention, to be held at the City Hall, , in the City of Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, AucfusT 12th, 1865, at 11 o'clock A. M, for the, purpose of nominating; the following $ounty 'officers; . . ' , ' 'L Two Representatives,- , , ., - One Sheriff, ' ' ": " ' One Clerk of Courts, ' One Treasurer, , One Auditor,. , , One County Commissioner, , . I One Infirmary Director, . , ' One Coroner, 'One County Surveyor. ,, ..' . ,, ... You will also empower the said Delegates to the said Convention to nominate Thirteen Delegates from this county to attend the State Convention; which will assemble In this city on the 24th of August, 18G5. You will also, at the same time and place, nominate one delegate from each Ward and Township to attend a Senatorial Convention, which will convene at the city Hall, Columbus, Ohio, Thursday, the 17th,' of August, 18G3, at 11 o'clock A. M., to nominate a candidate for Senator for thd counties of Franklin and Pickaway. ' The County Convention will also appoint a County Central Com mittee to serve for one year. . The following are the number of Dele gates allotted to each Ward and Township, based upon the vote of last Fall given for Gen. George B.McClellan for President, al lowing one for every fifty votes, and one for every fraction over twenty-live votes so cast: ; - . No. of . No. of Del. Del, 1st Ward M Ward........ 3d Ward , 4th Ward....... 6th Ward ., ih Ward.. ...... 7th Ward 81 h Ward , Sth Ward MonlKomeryTp.. Madison . Hamilton " .. Truro " . Jefferson " ., 3 1 3 Plain TownsMp. Mifflin " . Clinton " Perry " Hharon " Klendon " Washington " Norwich " , Franklin " ItroWn " Prairie " . 4. 3 4 it 3 3 3 3 S 3 l'loa.'ittut Jackson - if" . Ill By order of the Committee.; THOS. ARNOLD, Chairman. S. I. McCOY, Secretary. AXXJbiIVl XIIE CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR Book Keeping, Penmanship AND Send for Circular and Letter. Address, BUSH St iriAHSITAIX, june23-tf Columbus, Ohio, 80 ACRES OF LAND ! For Qexlo. " ,t. SITUATED OTi THE HILL, TWO miles West bf Columbus, immediately south ot land lately purchased from this hank for the Asylum tor imDeciies, upon wmcn a nne Duuuing is abont being erected for teat Institution. Tbia land has a front of 314 rods on Sullivan t's Avenue, and tne east end lying liign, and '' Having a Splendid View, Fronts on tne road to be onened, running across from the National Road to the Uarrisburg Ruad. Akout two-thirds of it is woodland, and one-tuird under cultivation. Will be sold torcaxu or on pay menu. Apply to JUS. HUTCHKSO.N. mchWl! Cashier. Franklin Bank, Columbus 0. Auction and Commission Room T HIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED an Auction and Commission ityeui . No. 141 East Town Street, where they are prepared to do a general Auction and Commission buiinena. Sales of all kindi of property promptly attended to. either in city or country. Household Furniture sold erery market morning at the room, eommenoingas7 o'olock. Alao, Furniture repaired and varnished on the shortest notioe ana most .reasonable terms. -TURNKY A 8IM0V, mohl-l f No. 144 East Town Street john Mcelroy. & son, f DELAWARE, OHIO, j ; Manufacturera of all descriptioni of FAEM AND SPEIN WAGONS at the lowest prices. Persons desirous of purchasing' will do we 1 to call at the repository of Cornet of Gay and Third streets; Columbus, Ohio Agents for the above.. All orders promptly attended to. , juneMtf. ' ' ' Administrator's Sale of Per sonal, Pronprty. " rplIE ITNDEBSI6NEU AVILL OFFER X for sale at the door, of the Court House, the oltv of Colnmbns. Franklin eonntr. Ohio. Administrator of. tne estate ot John Jjrees, lata ot ranaiin oouncy, unio, aeoeasea, on .''TofesdayV Aupst 15th, 18G5, OneOverooat, One Oun, One Sqoare, One pair of; ot tsoots, inreeemru, inreepair j'an'aioons. tour Overshirts, Four Testaments, Two Kible', and oth er articles; ' ' rKAriUlnJUWciB, julySl-dAwtd r .'. Ad'mr of John Brees. BLACK ;SIIiKS Of the most approved make", for''1 "'" i . CLOAKS, 8 AOQTJE9, now selling under t , i BAIIV 4c SOW. junelS Not. S3 and 2( South High Street. SUMMER SHAWLS, m;; GREAT , VAKIETpc'. 8ELLIIVG TERYIXTT. Ml' ,.i'l ;'ti -..f (;..-.'.;,, li. . BAIIV eVSOWr'1' junelt Hoe. n and 19 South High Street, ' LU. .0 . Plutiiig! Fluting! AM PREPARED TO DO FLUTItO Ha the best manner, on abort notieev ldis and 'reaeniakerl. nleaia aanil in vonr wurk. if vnu tah neatly done. , w MK8. bARTELL, o. SM South High ft., Lattimer! new building. gfffTff.t i t .. . - n - , fTTHE CELEBRATED WEED SEtf IltCl A' Maohinet may be found at So. J38 South Hlg treet,Lattimer,'i nw( building. ' mayU .0 ,tti!(o-jiliiu"J JA mf.-lsdom S. I. McCOY, Secretary. Particulars of the Loss of the Steamer Glasgow. Nxw YoitK, Atig. 8-The Lrltlgh steam er Glasgow loft New York at 4 o'clock on tile morning Of Sunday, July 80, tor JDlver- tm U'tMl a full frnlrrlif r.t An..nn &c, and some 250 iiersons. includinfir the ; seunicrj, on loard. .Everything went wl ' unuiuijuut iv o'ciock ja. 31st, wnen an ularm wa given, "man'trverboard." A boat was lowered and cllorts were made to save him, but they were unavailable. He had come on board in a state of delirium tremens, and had been nut in a straight jacket by the Surgeon.' 'thus confined lie roiled himself overboard. The excitement caused by the event had scarcely subsided when, about 1 o'elock P. M the alarm of lire was sounded. All hands rushed on deck, and as the lire was in the fore part of the vessel, all the second class passengers lied alt auiid the wildest excitement. Or el eta were, giyen by the. Papuan and odTes that no person .should get into the . boats without permission and that the . lirst man who attempted to lorco his way Into a boat before all the women and children should have been taken oil, would be shot. The order was cheerfully acquiesced in by all the gentlemen in the first cabin. A vessel was soon discovered at a, distance bf eight miles, and tHe Glasgow was at once pbt un der a full head of steam towards her, 11 ring minute guns and displaying signal flags saying, ! am on lire.!l-The vessel changed her course and made for the Glasgow. In the meantime the Captain ordered the boats to be lowered, so as to prevent contusion when the time came to occupy them. Capt. Manning then ordered the ladies , lowered, and commenced transferring passengers to the boats. The ladies and children were all lirst transferred, and then, in regular order, the males were transferred. : The friendly barque proved to be the Jtosatnond, Captain F. S. Vallis, 9! and-Jor New York, lie received the passengers and crew with the utmost kindness and bid them welcome to all he had on board. His olllccrs and crew were also very kind. Af ter all the passengers had been transferred, the removal of baggage took place, and the Glasgow's olllcers and men let t the steamer, Captain Manning remaiuing:by her until 10 o'clock I'. M., when the ship's hull was wrapped In flames. The steamer Erin came In sight on the morning et' the 22d at day break, and it was deemed prudent t trahsier the Glasgow's passengers to her, which was done; the Captain of the Erin receiving them iu , the most hospitable manner. The origin of the fire is Tirlously report ed; one having it that a ball of cotton took lire from a lighted match thrown upon it by a steerage pasgenger after , lighting his cigar. On reaching the deck oi the Erin, some of the passengers of the ill-fated ves sel Win. Nelson, were met with, who wero exceedingly anxious to render assistance to the unfortunates. At a meeting of the Glasgow's piissen g'jrs, resolutions ..of thauka to Almighty God, to Captain Manning and his otticers, and to Captain Wallis and his blllcers, were adopted. New York, Aug. 3. The following is the report ot the steamer Erin, which ves sel brought the passengers and crew of the Glasgow to this city: On August 1st, D:30 P. MM saw a light 011 the port bow, suppos ed to be vessel on lire. At 1:30 P.M. iound It to be a steamer on lire, name unknown, in tow ol a brig. At 1:35 P. M. stopped the engines and sent a boat to ascertalu if there were any persons on board, iound that the passengers and crew had lelt in the ship's boats, and that she was in tow of the brig Martha Washington, of Searsport, from Boston to New York. On the 2d inst. at 4 A. M., stopped to pick up a boat with oltlcers and men, who icported that they belonged to the steamer Glasgow, whleh was on fire and all their .paasengers and crew were there on board the barque Uosa mond, then in sight. Proceeded to the barque and took oil all the passengers and crew belonging to the Glasgow, about twenty-live iu all, and brought them to this port. Among the passengers by the Glasgow were Charles Afc!ears, U. S. Consulate, Ma 'deria, "wife and 'daughter, and Edward Spencer, of Cincinnati. From Washington. New York, Aug. 3. The Times Wash ington special says: J. M. McKiuney, chief clerk in the olllce of the Solicitor of the Treasury, received the appointment of Acting Solicitor of the Treasury duringthe absence of Mr. Jordan. Mr. McKinney at once entered upon the discharge of the du ties of the oOlce. Washington, Aug. 3. Brevet Brig. Gen. Mas?yj military secretary to President Johnson, and Captain in the lilth Infantry, has been promoted Colonel in the regular army, for meritorious and valuable servi ces while serving in the south-west. It appears from ofllcial dates that the re ceipts from customs for the quarter ending with March were $ 20,519,000; Internal rev enue, $65,202,000; sales , of .public lands, $162,000; direct taxation, $5,200,700; mis cellaneous, $4,159,000; total, in round nuru ber. exclusive of loan, $90,000,000. The total expenditures for the same time were $353,000,00: .. .. New York,' Aug. 3f. The mysterious prisoner is a man named Tully, who com mitted frauds upon- tho Union National Executive Committee during the last cam paign. The immediate cause of bis. arrest is jiot'yet known.' , ' ' . I j'i'ho Post's Washington special says: It Is believed that Gen. Butler, who Is there, is'about to be assigned to a new command. ""'The President is receiving only afew'of- . ncmis 10-aay." - - Ex-Governor Wickllffe, of Louslana, is in Washington, on a pardoning mission. Explosion on the Mississippi River —The Steamer Dove Boarded by Robbers—Gov. Hamilton Arrived at Houston—Gen. Shelby. : New Orlrans, -Aur. The steamer LUlie, with: 700 bales of cotton, burned on tbe river'-. No lives lost; ; ' .! ' ,-Tha steamer .Joseph Pierce exploded 30 miles below Vicksburg, subsequently caught fire and burned to the. water's edge, killing 6 and wounding 28. The steam passed through every-part of the boat, and lor a few minutes it was Impossible to breathe, .The whole air was, jailed with pieces , of falllpg ,timberSr boards, bricks, fcc. ' . "' , , , ,.,,, . ,( ., ..1 ..The steamer Dove was boarded by rob bers In Yazoo river, Sunday afternoon, and robbed of $20,000 and other valuables. The robbers opened art Indiscriminate fire on the passengers, wounding the mate and one of the passengers. The passengers were stripped of their valuables. uov. jaamuion reacnea .Houston on tne 1 Aia,. eo. route lor Austin, meeting with a warm reception. 1 The 'Houston Telegraph: of the 7th Men tions the arrival of officer's of Shelby's par ty. Shelby encamped near Monterey with four or five hundred men, quiet and order ly, undisturbed by the authorities. He sold his artillery and other plunder, trying to get grants of land and other inducements to colonize. ti,, Steamer Glasgow Burned. ' OnAiUNtiNk Aug. 3V-At'7:'20 A. M' JuiV I 31, lat. 40 degs-40 juin, n, long. 38 deg. 23 , min. w, the steamer Glasgow was burned. 1 Passeneers and crew were saved bv the 1 barque Rosamondrancrare now on board 1 tbe steamer Erin. The Glasgow sailed ; from New York for Liverpool on the 29th VftJUlyv' .'ti-e-';i-vta l-ita nt. i'A ! Boston. Aug. 3. The U. S. Monitor Dic tator resumed aoty royagai to the eastward this morning, In company with the steamer Vanderbllt. The Monltoi Agamentlcus also sayeaHorday f . im..n Freedmen in Louisiana. Njrw York, Aug. 3. Thp. Herald'.. uneana correspondent lays? xiie regula tion ol freedmen's affairs and the adjust-) men t of difficulties between planters and the colored people,of courae still engages a greater portion 01 01 me attention on the part of the Government officials in Louis iana." ,'TThe Assistant "Superintendent of Freedmen at Shreveport gives a very fa yorable statement, representing that the majority of the negroes in that section of the State are now working under contracts with fhclr former masters. Some of thn planters Tri the vicinity of Port Hudson pe-f iiiionea uen. uanny lor tne removal 01 the garrison at that place, on the plea that the negroes nre'neglecting work and flocking thither.. The General has referred the mat ter to the Freedmen's Bureau, but it is not likely that the garrison will be removed. The General has recently issued an order terminating tbe collection of taxes In New Orleans for municipal purposes by tbe mil itary authoi Ities, the assessments now pro vided for by- the State laws belnir cOhsldur- ed ample. - , 4 i .On the 20th of July all. but two of the vessels of, the late blockading squadron re maining off the harbor, were ordered North; and in a few days after one of these, a steam sloop-of-war, also took her depart ure, leaving only the gunboat Port lioval to guard the port; 1 " Silly Stories Contradicted. Nkw York, Aus. 3. Tbe Herald's corres pondent from Matamoras and Brownsville shows the falsity of the silly stories pub lished In some of the papers of Washington and other places, to the effect that General Brown had sent United States troops hcross the 15io Grande to assist the Mexican re publicans against the Imperialists. Advices irom juatamoras are to the 18th of July, up to wmcn time tne most amloaoie relations prevailed between our owil olllccrs and sol diers on the east side of the river In Texas, and the Iraperallsts on the opposite side. The garrison on the other side of the stream give every indication of the design of main taining their military establishment of con siderable strength. ' . y Mr. Elvin's Interview with Lord Palmerston. NjjwI York, Aug. 3. A London newspa per states that Mr. Elvin, the. Confidental Agent of tho Emperor Maxmilian; had a c6nlorence with Lord Palrncrston during his recent visit to London, butfufled entire ly in his efforts to induce the latter gentro man to alter the Mexican nolicv of the En- f llsh Government. Lord Palmerstorv 4s apreseuted as telling Elvin that England would continue to stand aloot from Mexi can entanglements, and that he could do nothing which might bo regarded as un friendly by the Government of the United States. Confederates Going to Mexico. New York, Aug. 3. The Tribune's Mat- amttias correspondent of the 14th of July says: lie has learned Irom a good source that some seventy bands of Confederates have lately crossed the ltio Grande with the view ot entering the Mexican service, and that Gen. Shelby fs charged with their or ganization. Wade Hampton, who is at Cu margo with six hundred men. is to form part of the force. Gen. Dcla Portilla has come to tins point, oy oruer 01 tne uovern ment, to grant land to exiles and give tlif.-m every facility to settle upon them, admit ting iree ot duty agricultural implements, minerals, Ac. ' New York, Aug. 3. Deputy Sheriff Bryan arrived in Brooklyn tins morning with Bn official order from the Governor, commuting the sentence of Michael Ken nedy, who was to have been hanged to morrow, for the murder of John Paven burg, to imprisonment for life. The pris oner will be conveyed to tbe State prison as soon as possible. The Commercial's Quebec special says: The funeral of Sir Elmer P. Tache, late Prime Minister of Cauada, took place yes terday with impressive ceremonies. The appointment of a new Premier excites great interest. ' There will probablv be a reconstruction of the Cabinet. Messrs. Carrier and McDonald are spoken of for the position: also Mr. Cauchon. The appoint ment Is likely to turn on the question of Confederation. It Is known Mr. Efl'ert will be spared to render the Cabinet unanimous and effective on this point. . , Oil Well on Fire. Philadelphia, Aug. 3. Well No. 29 on a farm on Pitbole creek, was destroyed by fire about 7 o'clock this evening. The well' was finished yeeterdny, and was flowing about 200 barrels, and no tanks being up the oil was alldwed to flow uu the ground. Some twenty persons were standing in and around the dock, some of whom it is feared, were unable to escape, for the ground for forty feet around was one sheet of flame In a moment. Three ' men are known to be seriously burned and only saved their lives by jumping into the creek. The well is still flowing and burning.; The Herald's Washington special says: Adjutant General Thomas estimates that there-are one hundred thousand colored troops in the service. Previous to the close ot the rebellion there was one hundred and ten thousand, which was reduced by the muster-out of State organizations; 1 Many rebel otticers are reported to have tendered their services and influence to the Mexlcau minister, Senor Romero, within a few weeks, for the expulsion or Maxima ian from the continent. A direct accep tauce was not expected, of course. New York, Aug. 3. At the meeting of the erand lodge at Odd tcilows, yesterday the proposition to consolidate the Grand lodges' of northern and southern New lork was adonted. '. An attempt was made to put into circu lation, last night, counterfeit lives on J.K Clark & Co's bauk, Pnlaski, N. Y. ' ' ' The Gold Market. ' New York, Aqg. 3. Gold is without ma terial change Speculation continues dull The price is rather, weak. It opened at 14- Gold to-night iuyi.-': '..;' " .; ,'; . Harrisburq, Pa 4 Ang.'3. Gov. Curtln was hastily recalled from Saratoga last night, by the death of his youngest child. The remains will be taken to Bellfont for Interment. ' - m JBw YOBK, Aujr. 3. The Steamship Erin from Queenstown, July 20th,; has arrived nere, new8 Bnuqtpaiea. t .-I; III Portland, Mav,' Auy. 3 Gen. Grant left tor Aujrnsta at v o ciock this morning. . ' CI1I5AP I?ASSA.GrJE2 ' ... TO AND FROM .v , GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND. nrVAPSCOT'A" BROS. Sc co.s eitiiora. Draft m nirlaiud, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Tapsoott'a Favorite Line of Liverpool Packets Sal every inree aays. XL1NK Ol lOtllOt PACKETS' 1 . 8ALB JSVKBY TEN UAYt.... ALSO, JSX BTXAMSUir BAILUTO WISELY, mit money to tbe OLD COUNTEY.oaadoaoat tit: luweaft zmLes, oj appiyina w -. -rv BAlXElfyTHOIrlPSOlt CO., : aoelt iAm Bankers. Columbu. ' LMMLt ACE POINTS, ,.CO,TH BLACK AND WHITE.', BAIN SOW, Ifoki!sv'to 9 ntH nigh 'Street, HAVE Y0Ux HEARD 1 THE SEWS! v , Q A MM :x?D A tf wnm rnniin TTA OPEHF.n A LAUGE AND SPLElf JUL dill stock of -r BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS WATRHE3& JEWELRY,) At tbe New Store, No. 212 North High Street, Which lie will Thaihe like was erer sold in thlsity. "J NOifiApfi'; ffyiMj&h GOODS. MAGJC, PliL.. Hallo, atrancerl stop am'iifute.sir, Pere's a New Store, ju.it drop in it, sir, , ..And view with wi)Bderfulsurpruijir, 1 he Boots 4 shoes that will meot your eje, sir. The Tliles of Onnitii Ton liva nnt. An. tr. is.,,.Orel8Q u iquet he dowsed green, f iv,., .,rr Te thus in hastoRopaii the door, sir. VI 9. raujt'i flew 13oot,4 Jsbua Storey, He's irojof Hoots, rare the b, ir, In Norin or South, or F.ant or West, sir, "f i not made up of 'Slouch' trash, sir, And be will sell it obeap fur CASH, sir. s. So oome along, come one, come all, sir. Come rich, pome poor, great and small sir, . t!oe pious (ilkn.ana hardened sinner. if, J I And help along the new beninner,ir. - 1 h J '! " . No. S1J North Hloh Street. aprS-dOm NEW PERFUIVIE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. A ITI out Rxqniaile, l lirnle ond Frn. nfmit Prrfsimr, Jh.lllled from ' Rftrc niial Ilpniftiriil Flower fiii- OThicli il Inkra In nnnir. ; Mauiihcturcd only hy I'll A I, OK Ac 10!V. v Beware of, Counterfeits. Anil " Vhnlnn'Tnit tin ntlirr. ' ' Sold hy druKglnts generally. jnnfgS-iieodweow8mis i : .4 ' ; , ST. CHARLES HOTEL, CORNER QF Wood aiid Third Strecta, PITTSBURGH, PA. NEITHER & RIAL, Proprietors. marSO'HS-tf raiui tVIU cure Catarrh. " Will core celtf In tne bend.' r- ' 1 Will cure an onrnstve breath. . "lol ,-(.;. I..-..., Will curejinjln the head. Will cure ulceration. In tbe nooe. Will rentore the senefe orhearlng. Will refctbrid the ionse of mell. WU retoM the sense of ilg;ht. Will restore the Sense of taste. Will restore the voice. WHEN CAUSED BY CATARRH. Catarrh Snuff an Injury, As Is now admitted by all Informed, causing irrita tion and inflammation of the mucous mem brane, while tbe Liquid XJatarrh Remedy Uentlv and gradually removes, all unnatural inerui- tations and depositsrestoring the diseased ' ,. ... membrane to ita sormal oondition. :'. ; J , a - A single Itottle will last a month 0'irr1-lf uaed three timeaaalay. W CURE,. WARRAHTED! IF DIRECTIONS ARB FOLLOWED) 1 -A tST CALL FOB A CIRCULAR DESCRIBI50 ALXtiniPIOMfcV'jgJ fx-Ar.v)JtJC 1H, 1. AT. SEEL.TE 4c CO, '86tlr'I,BOrtiM0K,bhieai,TilIhol ' Xkborktbry ttFreeptlrt. Illinois. ."tf J ii AtWbolaealeby .-ft. 1 ; :. JOIUV I. PARK, Cincinnati, Wholesale Agent for Ohio. At Re tail in Columbus by J.R. COOK.R. JUNES A SON, 8. E. SAMUEL. O. ROBERTS, MARPLE A BIT80N, 8CHUEL LKR A CO., and for sale by UrTiergiaj1 Kvery-wliere. feM-dAtweowl K,XXZX.'XI Master Commissioner 'a 'Sale. MaHin Maley " jj Court of Common Pleat of Kelsoii Oe et Mi 'faMl TK PURSUANCE OF Alt ORDER OF I th iH fVmrt tn n,k AlrmtA T ill r i- j ...... wl " 111 uuvr lur Mil , at iJublie auotion, at the door of the Court Heuie, in the oity of Columbus, O., on j Tue8dajvthe 151h-.dari.of 'Angwst, A. D. .... .18 ...'9 t.tt ,xtn .:0 ' atlo'leekP.M.,the following dorifced' real eo j gmnHii; at D, 8.-8oott'i oniar, and beipf part of 1 Jeese Kelly'4urvy No.: 8,09, and running S.87j ! uoi(rBB,no. puieo,ioiiii loasiakenearaAietKiry. beariDr a. fiS Amtmm. w. A ItwvkM .JmmIm. m ioohea er bnks, thence . 10 degree W 10 , ne. theribe N. n degreeaE. 6a poles S liaka, to a ' stake in, J. O. Dunn's line, theno with said Dunn's ' lineN. JOdegiea, B. Wpi,lteUplaoe.Ucin- . HI ' ! The Gold Market. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. The Gold Market. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market--August 4. ... MONEY Steady at 7 mt eeat foeall foent. -; HThRUNO EXCHANGE Dull and lower at 10H108X. ,nili(T GO L 1 1 American gojd gather easlert. opening el lWt, advanoing tuU4, and closinf tt 1M. '- New York Market--August 4. OdTTOK-Du'U at iai for middliDi; ' .. . - .:. II 1 .FLOUUrrOpened rather more steady, but olrwH dull and drooping ; o4 70 for extra. Stalt.W a6 60 for superfine (; 3i7 06 for e6mmoif to good wenien AS 300S 40 for .common tn giwid ebipplug bands extra rvund hoop Ohio, and 19 lUm ( 70 for trade brands. .n...- .-n nv) . WU8KV 8 aro,ly so firm' tale ef western at 3 10 S 20, obiettyot Inside price. ' WHEAT Opened a shade firmer aid eloeed rath, er tame, with holders more disposed to realise; gl 41 1 43f.ir Chkago WpriEg: IHocil 43 for Milwaukee club; it 6J', ambet Mioeigam 1 4H1 4 for No. 1 Chioegb; H 46 for wauuD winter red; $1 S3 for ouoice winter red-western, sd$l Mo4 Wforeboie amber Michigan. AI110 20,000 bush No. 1 Milwaukee reported deliverablo ajltiiinontb, at $1 47, BAkTe' AND' BARLEY; MiLt-i-piUl'and nominal. '. ' ' ' ,' , ' , CORN-Dull, heavy And 1le lower; MSn for unsound) for sound mixed western; MXawX for high mixed western nearly yellow, . OA TS Opened steady; sales of western sit J,. "J cl,'"edbcavi and dull at;Oxalcy COFKEE-Quletahd ftri,. !i' 8LGAR-8td....wr:.; MOLAHSES-Duil, 1'KI KOLbU M-t'irmeri Oe for crude; KkSUa for relined in bond: 189130 do ilea, r.1.' .... WOOLDull.- .,.i,..,-. l'ORK Opened more active and firmer, but oloeed dull and declining; t36 2.'xJ3 16 for new mrsa, eloe ing at $16 86 cash; 129 5530 25 for 1HC3-4: do tit 3S e.i 00 for prime, and $37 61) 419 60 for prime m"s: also S.ooo brls new mass, seller's option, at A3? 00 at 84 on. ... H KEF More active; (8 B011 60 for plain messs. 1IF.KF HAMS Scarce aDd firm. ' CUT MEATS Firm. BAdON-Dull.- - ut-il : LA Rl-Quiet and stea.lv at l&SMke. UL'TTEK Quiet at J328 for Ohio, and 23So foretate. . ' .i . -.. ; CHEESE-Hteady atM(14o. " ." "t I m . .t -tin I: mi Cleveland Market. FLOUR Held at (a 008 36 for XX red ; IS Oft 26 fur XX whiteroountry brands: City brands, $8 IS for XX red 1 9 IS for XX whiter ' WHEAT-Sales 3 cars No. I ted W abash from Storeatai 74. . ' CORN Receipts light and demand not active, bnt held nominally firm at 7i73o for sound mixed. . OATS Sales S eara from itora at 6ile.- :,' n KVK Dull and nominal. . ,.-j , j BARLEY Mo sales. .. - . u .' ' VORE Firm, and unchanged, at t3 M for city mess. ''-.. " ' 1 LARD Firm and unchaoged, at Mo foreityren dere,l. ;" - ' : - " " J RKEK-SteadyattU 00. . ... ..' HMOEED AlEATti Firm and active. Sales of 6OO0 ft s plain-cured canvassed Hams at36o; SopOAs sugar-cured do do at 27c: UOObs oanvasea Dried Beet' at 220.. Bacon itoady at, Wc and tiboudei at HIOHWINES-Firm at tS 18. :--' . . Al.rilHOL HM .tii.Ukfet 41 for 88 Der eeMt. 4 61 for Cologne Spirits; A3 3 38: foe JkeMlal Frnof Spirits. . PlvTHOLKUH Quiet and steady at 4&Sa for present delivery; 611 87c for future delivery. Fish; 00 for Fiokerel; 1 16 for Trout) 5 Ta for Herring. i .4 " ' ' ' DRlP.b APPLhftfFirm a 8He, SALT Firm at 95 for fine; I N forooarno. ALE AND PORTER We quote ae ft.llowes Present Use XX Alelu: Stock XXX AM W; Ken neU 18 00; Pale Cream f 11; Porter Half and quarter barrels in proporti in. - --.' v ' ( WATER LIME-Oswego and Akroa fold at 2 00. , . i PLASTER "Powell's" land plaster 1000 per ton; Calcined 4 00 per brl. HOPS Firm. New York Stato 45Mo, according to quality; Ohio 348. ..... MALT-Steady. Barley Malt held at 1 70 per busbel. - - Cincinnati Market. FLOUR-Superflneisheld at and country, extra ai A3 0t(8 15, and family at 00 611, 1 W 1 IE AT Prices advanced lo 11 15 1 W for prime. The sales were 350 bush prime rei at tl 70, S,800 do Si nr. nA 1 KM1 rfn l 41 HO. ' CORN'-The asking rates are S8900o for sound ear and shelled. , ' . ..... OATS Sal os were made at 48c, and as high as too was paid for one lot. ' ' RYE There is a fair demand at 5o forprlme samples, but holders generally ask 1 00. 200 bush soldet 1 00 on landing. . ..'. PROVISIONS Tnere waia firmer feeling in mes Pork to-da, under the news from New York, and city sold at $31 00 and country at (30 60 The feel ing was not strong, however, as oity was offered at (31 00 at the cloee, without buyers. No change in bulk meati, and nothing done. Lard quiet; nnralee. Holders auk 24c, but it, could have been bought hade below this rate, to some extent, at least. 400 brlKCit v mess Pork sold at $31 00, and 400 do country at 1 30 50. ... . " .. v HISKY-Tho market is firm at 12 SO. Sales of 326 brls at this rata. . , , OIL Sales of 60 brl at 1 1 at the depot. COTTON Sales of 40 bales of good ordinary to low middling at 4042c, 12 do middling at Jc, and 21 rln low at 42o. . . ,, ; . . SHOT From advices from St. Loula, prioea havo adjured to 138 00 per keg. and 3 60 per hag. OROCERIKS-We quote fair to choice, Rio Coffeo at 30.; raw Sugar, 14H17Ko; hard refined. SI mme; Porto Rico Molasses $1 OttSl 10 per gallon. Fuel for the State. '). OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.J " C6LUBDg.OHIO,July31.18. H SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE. oeivedi at, tbe office of the Seoretary of State. until n - it., i ... . j., t Monday,. the itb Dayof September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, fot famishing tbo State of Ohio with fuel for one year, as follows t ) .(,- v v 18,000 Buahela Hocking Ceml, ef the best quality of the lower vein of Hocking Coal, and free from slate, slack and dirt; ' eO,OOOBnaUalaf Cok, ' ' nl to weigTi ant less than 40 pounds t.)Uie bnsbeL to bo made Irom flocking or lamoridge uoai, ana sept dry. . ,,; J 60 Cerds ef Weed, ii ooA-i the same to be dry Hickory, Beech or Sugar, four feet in length, straight abd well split. The auantitiee above named to beinereaitdaAtb option of the Secretary of State. , ' i ne tuei to ne delivered, wltnoui cnarge ror soxu delivery, at the: State House, Columbus, Ohio. . , Proposals to be acoompanie 1 by samples, and to specify the kind, quality and priofof tho fuel pro posed to be furnisned. , ,, i,, . . Each proposal must be accompanied: 0 a bond, with at leatt two good and sufficient suretiesi , i tbo penal sum of not exceeding twenty thousand, nor f .1 A . il i j.i, .. . : j L. I lass iiibq utv kaouniia aiMisrv m minirea vj .., conditioned for the faithful performance of luoa contract as may be awarded. 1 ne Dias to oemaaeana ineooniracisio neawara ed in aooordanco with tbe terms of ibo act entitled "An act to provide for tbe purchase of stationery.fn ei ana otner articles tor tne uenerai Assetnmy ana State offieors'Jpasaed March 11,1863; and "An aet to amend sections four and six, and to repeal section five" of the above entitled, act, passed Marsh , 1863. .t-... . ,, Bids to be Indorsed on tbo envelope. "Pronoiala for furnishing Fuel for the State." i- -, , - .1 uel turnisbed by the contractor must in all cases beeanal in aualitv totheaamnla. 2'kU rule teill b rigidly enforced. . j-. Mi1 WM. iif'""; BMira, augWtd r. . u :u.n SeorataiTof St4o, nvM'-.'tn ,:n.'.5Kfc'i')J ol sWff's Sal "i! !'ri Vary E. Coates i '' Court of Common Pleai 1 vs. 'ill : .'ii . If, ! f" ..,' Horace Pinney et al.) ' Franklin County, 0. ' IT PURSUANCE Or AN ORDER OF sale in tbo above cane o. He direoUoV I will offer for sale at publio auotion, at tbo door of tho Court House, in the city of Columbus, on Tuesday, the- 29th "fayHf Atigtisti'A: 1). 1 Ji f u );' .,: .'I J.to,"'i"ifJ Jiii-.i a ol at two o'clock tVMw .ith following described roal estate, situate In Franklin oonnty, to-witi ' Beginning at the comer of Factory and Hlraat atreats. Iu the town of Worthinstom tnansa.mat 4 tbo east line of Front street, thenoe south to land once belonging to Flavel ee .fhoma .Taller, thoace N.7 deg., W. rods, thence N S4 de., W. II rods, thence N. deg., W. 18 rods, thence N. W deg., K. to lueemiui line lana swongiBg ro. toe corpora tion of St. John's Church, thence alone aald line ta tee w side 'of Water street, thence aloot the west side of said street, to a. point three rod couth of a brick building once occupied by War. Haird, tbence eaettq ihe-west line of r'roeti pitreet. thence south to the south line of Factory street. thence east along said line til tbe olaceof kegiaaing. oouwiiuig seven aoree. m"r or iim. ., r r. Also, Lot numbered 183 and 183. eg' kOowa lint designated on the oiai of additional streets and.lnbi of the town of Worthington, oontainLng one aero and one rod of lard, more or leai. ' ' ' ' . Joly2IHtAwtd tf . DucfAu oaie,,i i . JdwriJ;.9pria Coartof pommpnPlegg William RDartoILV iri Jraaklia Cbn.t.i,f -IV PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER -OF . gale from the said Gonrt to me itit.i t win offer foBaaleat public. Motion, at tne door of the Court Uoaae. in the oity of Cylambusvon Tuesday, $hp 29th day of Abgus A D. Jiaiml-ini') ..:rl8c?I ' f j ' ' at 3 o'olock P. M., tbe following described ml eg. taM,iuuai Lu.jraiiaanoountT.vnio, to wit: JLtitMbr 4wot?-uiua taul la WiUUm Wiik. lan'i eastern addition to tbo eiiy of Columbus, a4 reeovded la plat records of Frankliaeount,,; , Apprahed kt$t7a.0,lt T a.. J.i ,, J. I fu. till . " JEa ' WM.boiiirjAir.feii.rtir;''