Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], October 31, 1865, Image 3

About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

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THE CITY.
They say Chief Justice Chase will soon
marry Miss Wlgjrln, of Cincinnati.
'-
It is said thatthe Free Masons in Indiana
are about taking measures tor the relief of
their brethren In South Carolina. '
Thk conductor on a street railroad In St.
Louis was recently fined $25 for ejecting a
colored passenger from h Is car.
Now that New York has been thorough
ly Seward, it is believed there will be a
large drain from the Republicans to the
Democrats on tho 7th of November.
Ib White House Is much more pleasant
to many persons since President Johnson
moved into it. It is more open to the
South. , , ". "" : i ' ; ;'
Tit vor Tat. Not long ago the seces
sionists Were selling Confederate scrip in
London ; now, the Fenians are selling Irish
crip-lri New-York. J ''''' J' ' '
Queer Countkufkit. A counterfeit fifty
ceu( piece, with Washington wearing a beard
for a vignette, is lu circulation. Washing
ton wth a beard Is a novel Idea, y '.')
.CLOsiNa Storcs. Attention Is directed
to an advertisement of wholesale dealers in
the, oltyr who have agreed from and after
to-morrow (Nov. 1) to close their seven 1
places of business at 8 P. M, , v t, ,;'
Ohio Poiiolooical Socibtt. The thir
teenth annual meeting of this body will be
held In Cincinnati, at the rooms of tb6
clanatl Ilorticultural Society, commencing
on Monday, Dec, 6, at 10 A. M. ... ... . .
' ' ' '
Emigrants. C. II. Campen, Emigrant
Agent, reports 363 emigrants as having
passed through here last week, of whom
199 designed settlement In Missouri, 107 in
Ohio, and the residue In Illinois and Ken
tucky. "
Snow-Storm at Chicago. The first
Sttow-storm of the season occurred at Chi
cago on Saturday morning. It lasted about
two hours, and about an inch of snow fell.
The weather was very cold and disagreea
ble. - '
Large Transaction in Real Estate.-?
Yesterday, Wui. G. Deshler, of this city,
purchased of Francis Stewart, the property
In the southern part of the city on which
the State Fair was held, and known-as
"Stewart's Grove" for Fifty Thousand
Dollars cash, being about $300 to the acre.
Winter Arrangement. We direct at
tention, especially, of the traveling public
; to the notice, under "New Advertise
ments," of the winter arrangements as to
time on the Central Ohio railroad, as well
as to the connections of that road with the
Pennsylvania Central and the Baltimore
and Ohio roads.
The Magazines. Mr. R. Kennedy has
; Just received a supply of the popular month
lies for November; such as Godey's Lady's
Book, Harper's Monthly, Peterson's Ladies'
National Magazine, etc., etc. For periodi
cal literature, our readers should call at
Kennedy's, next door south of the en-
trance to the Postofflce.
The new Opera House at Dayton Is to bo
completed by the 25th of December, and. to
be opened with a grand Social Festival. Its
- dedication to the Drama and the Muses Is to
follow Immediately afterward. Mr. Edwin
Forrest Is announced to be present and assist
In the dedication. It Is said he has agreed
to play a short engagement In the new
building, as he began his remarkable, his
trionic career in Dayton.
Hallowe'en. This being ''the 31st of
October, this evening will be Hallowe'en.
Of Its former observance among the lads
and lasses o' Scotland, we gave a sketch In
yesterday morning's paper. There are still
left In some parts of this country, some
rude relics of the old time Hallowe'en; but
It has lost the enchantment that once In
. Tested it. It may be counted as a thing of
the past. , . , ,
: Thb.Athenkum The Atheneum from
and after this evening, will be the scene of
a variety of magical feat, tricks, devices
and Wonders, more astonishing probably
than any ever before exhibited in our city.
Professor .Macallister, assisted by Madame
Macalllater, will be the presiding genius in
- the, strange, and wonderful rites and cere
monies, and In the generous distribution of
splendid gifts among the audience. Hit
levee at the Atheneum to-morrow night
will,doultle8s be a crowded one,,, a t .-.
Drunk and Disorderly. In the Police
Court, yesterday, morning, the. following
persons were nnea lor drunkenness: Pat
rick Sullivan, Thomas Williams, Thomas
Kirk and Martin Hlckey, fined each $3 and
costs, and committed, and Michael Se'rldert
and George Highland, each f S and costs
pald. r. ;
The following we're fined for drunkenness
apd disorderly copducfc, Charles Monroe;
fined 95 and costs-pald, and John Hemp
nHi.&tepben Terry and Patrick' McManusj
ejactrlS and costs, and committed.'.," '.v' . .'
; Opera Housb.--MIss Lotto's reappeais
rice drew a crowded bouee last night, not.
withstanding the very unpleasant weather.
The fisBetebly was one of the largest, s It
was one ' of ithe mosc delighted,, we have
seefV at the Opera House lot some time;
Kiss Lotta is the same sprightly, fascinating
and accomplished artist we found her, to be
on her former visit. She enters Into every
oharacter she assumes, with such life and
spirit, and her powers of Imitation are so
great and varied, that she holds an audi-'
e'nee as It were spell-bound while she treads
the ..boards.. Her Influence exterds, not
only over the audience, but over the other
actors,! and all play or seem to play better
when Miss Lotta Is engaged In the same
pieces with them. , . '.
i'Therimaof the, Female Detective and
the larce of Family Jars were finely ren
dered last night, and kept the audience
wide awake with laughter and applause.
M,ls4 Lotta ' was well sustained fy i Miss
Jpsephlne Tyson, Messrs. Howard, Hall,
Gross, Kent, Davles, Allen and others. ,
aVnlghl Miss Lotta appears In three dif
ferent plays, with songs and dances, and
her celebrated banjo solo.' tine will repre
sea't Katharine' Kloper, in the Pas de Fas.
clnatlon; Henry Halcyon in the Middy
Ashore, and Nan, the Good tot Nothing in'
the farce of that namo. ' ' " ? ' ; i,1',
Another crowded house may be expeoted
to-nlgbt.,' The prudent will secure seats In
pood season. .ji-W- .': ',: v-,
.. ,'r.l.i Vti li'pnl
Council Proceedings.
The City Council met last evening Pres
ident Douty in thochair Eleven members
answered totbclr names at roll-call.
" The following petitions were presented :
" By Mr.' Ross Remonstrance from J. P.
Bruck and others against the construction
of a sewer on friend street between Soloto
and Canal streets. Referred to the Seventh
Ward committee
By Mr. Naghten Petition from Cor
Delius Sullivan and others for excavating
and grading the roadway and sldew&lks on
Grove street from the old Harbor road to
Howard street. , Referred , to the Ninth
Ward committee. ......
By Mr. Gibbons Petition from James
Cunimlngs for . compensation for. damages
done by water during the last ten days to
his . house and workshop on North Public
lane. Referred to tho Eighth Ward com
mittee. ; ) ' ".' ' '
: The, following ordinances were Intro-!
duced and read the first time: ,, m
. By Mr. Stauring Making additional ap
propriations for the figcal year i8G5-5.
! " By Mr. Rclnhard To grade South Public!
lane, from Point Isabel (so called) between'
Front street and Bank alley west to Water
street; arid to gravel the roadway of the
:same. '. . ....
1 -The following . resolutions were offered'
aud adopted ' " ,;" ; '
By Mr. Retnhard For a plat and estlmaie,
for grading South Public lane and graveling
the roadway thereof from Point Isabel west
to Water street.1. :
By Mr. Miller Authorizing a contract
with Teter Murphy and John McCabe for
grading with screened gravel High street
from North Public lane to Mound street. i
By Mr. Naghten Authorizing a contract
with John Murphy for grading and paving
the sidewalks on the south side of North
Public lane from Fourth to Seventh street,
i By Mr. Ross Authorizing a contract
with ,John Moerch & Co. for grading the
roadway of Rich street from Hlti to Water
street. . ,
By Mr. Naghten, select committee For
a plat and estimate for grading and exca
vating the sidewalks and roadway of Grove
street between the Harbor road aud How
ard street. "' ., .".
By Mr. Naghten For plat and estimate
for graveling the roadway of Latham street
between North Public lane and John street
By Mr.'Gaver-'-For plat and estimate fbr
grading and paving the sidewalks on the
east sido of Fair alley from Cherry to Rich
street. . .: . i ' .
The ordinance to grade and pave Fourth
alley from Fair alley to Front street, was
read the third time and paesed.
Adjourned.
.i . 1 1 t . i. . . .
Horrible Murder. On the night of
Tuesday, Oct. 24, Mr. John Rhodenbaugh,
an' old and highly respectable citizen of
Portage county, was murdered In the vicin
ity of the crossing of the Cleveland & Pitts
burg and Atlantic & Great Western rail
roads, about three miles from Ravenna.
The following account of the horrible af
fair we copy from an exchange: ' .A .,
The deceased, it appears, had been to
Kent on som business, and while return
ing home in his wagon, was assassinated.
While in the village he had exhibited a con
siderable amount of money to two men,
named Joel Berry and Jacob Cooper. These
parties have been arrested on suspicion of
having perpetrated the crime, and confined'
in the Ravenna jail to await an examina
tion. The circumstantial evidence points
strongly to them, as. an examination of
i their clothes revealed spots of blood. They
had also hired a horse and buggy from a
livery Btablo In Kent, on tho night of the
murder, and started in the same direction
which the deceased had taken a short time
previously, and It is stated that the horse
was seen bitched In the vicinity where the
murder was committed. The tracks of the
animal and of the buggy are peculiar, and
have been carefully examined, and It is' said
that the tracks of a horse and buggy, driven
up where the murder was committed,
'stoppedi and then wheeled round, corres-i
ponding precisely with those of the outfit
hired by these men in Kent. The parties
were arrested in this vehicle.
The wagon and the faithful horse of Mr.
Rhodenbaugh were found standing by the
corpse, but a few moments, apparently, af
ter the murder had been committed. Near
the spot was found a large green white oak
club, with which the ""deed bad evidently
been accomplished.' It was freshly cut with
a jack knife, and the limbs had been rough
ly trimmed .pff. It was about four feet
long, and two Inches thick at the butt
Smeared with blood at both ends, It was a
frightful looking bludgeon. ' The back part
of the head of the deceased was completely
crushed In By the blow, the bone being in
the shape of a borse-hoe,'and,- the skull
broken through underXhescalp. The body
was found lying on its back, and m large
pool of blood had formed under the head.
rhe-deoeased aa about fifty-six years of
age, and leaves a large family to mourn his
sudden and terrible death.
' The two men, Berry and Cooper men
tioned above, have, been examined before,
a' Magistrate, and committed to 'jail', to
await their trial at the. February term of
the. Portage Common Pleas, r It is stated
that one of them,' Berry, voluntarily -con
fessed his participation in the murder.
LtHATEa' OP THE CODNTT JilL. TheM
are at present thirty-two prisoners in the
jail of this county,' awaiting the action of
the Court of Common Pleas In their respect
ive oasetvi :Of the number, five are females,
twenty-seven: 'are males,' and two" are ne
groes. The following is a list of their names
and of the crimes with which they severally
stand charged r - :
purglatYrUMn Goldsboro, Wm. Bolton,,
Mary Lang, Julian Roston, Pbineas1 Blck
ford, Christian Ortnian. . ' . . ;
i&o&fterp-Susan A. Bradley, John Brooks.
Charles Smith, Wm, West, Thomas Taylor,1
n m. vaswiow, ueorge UMMey, uavia Wit-
man.
jor-SMKnWhjlatn Younker, James
Afadlson Dern, James O'Donnell.' .., -i.
Petit ' larceny Jacob Deal, Ann' Dorh,
ThomaiWodds. ' ' '
Grand larceny Mitchell Buckley, David
Caldwell,-Charles Harris (colored), James-
Mullen, John Slater, John Commons (cow
ored). y ... .
AtsauUwith Intent to Commit Rape Homer
Sbunfi 'i ': 'tlt,.Ul .U .'If.
Hhooting with Intent to Kill Charles Dal-
ley; xo r-Z.:: : X .V v T. .
Anault with Intent to Kill William Kelly.
Astault and Battery William Morrison.
Jr'ntvMfttiTamAA PjirtArfinn- t ,
! Hvatifhnf th n i ndantAn ' '
There are 714 lady clerks in the Treasury
Department at Washington. ,
UADDICDIIDP Rill I t .. .
I unnnioounu iviillo, 7,
hr ilAVE BOUGHT THE ABOVE MlttS
X and put thorn in xood repair, Aad fan warnnt
food work on Idoft notioe.
ilour, t!ornmel, bra and iShojrtt opnitanUj b
baud nd fur uls.
pm wr SMP4 v t voiamco pneei. i
ootlt-dlis , ,- ij ; i .1 .lUrrijburg, Ohio.
CITY ITEMS.
4 Boarding;.
Persons wishing board In a private fam
ily, where there are no other boarders, can
find a pleasant place at No. 41 East Long
street. Also, a few table boarders. . .
Oct30-d2w V '
Edward Laul,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Hats, Caps,
and Furs. Fursrcpaired. No.20astTown
street. octl4-3m
Thk Capital City Bubinbss College for
Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Phonography. , Young men should go
to first-class Colleges in cities where busi
ness is done, and there will be some chance
(or obtaining situations, ,By addressing
Bush & Marshall, Columbus, 0., a letter
containing particulars, with specimens of
writing; will be sent free'. ' ' ' 6ctll-3tn
THE TV It'' TRADE We shall open 'on
'Mondayf'Oct. lGth, for the Wholesale and
Retail trade (at tlie old stand, 144 Main St.),
' the best assorted stock of For Good of
't every description for Ladies'', Gentlemen's,
' Misses' and Cltildren'a wear, that have ever
been offered 4n this city. If bvyers will
come aid look dt our goods, they shall be
satisfied, that ,we have the stock to select
. from. ,..;,.)..' ; ;
i "Wrh. odd Co.,
' ' ; 'i , ;. Hatters anb Furriers,
, ' . Cincinnati.';
,, "1 feel ' :''.
Of thii'dull ilcknru at m; heart afraid."
But in cases of CATARRH, a single bot
tle of Dr. D. H. Seelye's LIQUID CA
TARRH REMEDY will ALWAYS effect
a permanent cure, thus preventing Bron
chitis or Consumption. ' ..
-'-'.. ';
" Ciimt rAo twtfninUUr to a mind Uattd,
And, vtlh torn ticett, MMout antldo't,
Vltatut tlsovl hotom of the ptrUovi ttu f
t That iceigiUMpon tht heart!" '
Certainly; Plantation Bitters will dolt when
nothing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypo
chondria, Inranitj, ill spring, more or less, from
diieaied itomach, and thia Plantation Bitters
ii a aura cure for. There if no mistake about it;
Drpepsia, Headache, Dullneaa, Anae, and Low
Spirit! must yield to the health-siring and gonial
influence of tht Plantation B.ttbbs. If you are
in doubt, make one trial and be convinced.
ocUUldiwlw.'
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark R.
' Trains Leave and Arrive at Newark s
I.IAVB. ARRITC.
I.. 0:00 A.M. II flu P. M.
... 6: A. M." 700 P, M.
Express ,.
Accommodation ..
Mail
1:30 IiKn. tun r. M.
A. "IV. DENNIS, Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOB MORE THAN TWENTY TEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the beet and
cheapest made. Its price is only 75 cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those
usually sold for SI. '
TUId HAIR DYE is manufactured by a peouliar
process, which renders it infinitely superior to any
dyo in market. Being oomplete in one bottle, no
preparation ii required, whioh greatly simplifies th
application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that rusty
bead appearanoe by whioh dyed hair and whisker
are so readily recognised, when an inferior article
has been used, as it produces a perfectly natural col
or of any shade that is desired, from a rioh biuw
to a jetty, lustrous blaok, tftat will not smut, orock
or stain the olothing. Invest 75 cents and you will
be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and Fanoy
Goods Dealers. - . - ,
A.' I. MATHEW8. Manufacturer.
! DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. maylO-deodly
i fjU 2;.,----r. .: .. '.'.r
ACTA de MAGNOLIA.
I A toilet delight I The ladies' treasure and gentle
men's boon! The "sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and frosb, to prevent eruptions
trfperfume olothinn.Ae. v ' ' t
It overcome the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
! It oures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
' lleoola; softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
! It yields a subdued and lasting perfume, '
! Itoures musqueto bites andstings of insects,
It contains no material injurrbn to the skin. t
; Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Trj the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
Wards. I ... , M , . DEUAS BARNES & CO, .
"' S frofs. Exclusive Agents, H..Y :
; - r
' 1 't ,-.
II AO AN 9 ITIAGNOLIA DALltl.
This is the most delightful and extraordinary artiole
ever discovered Itehangesthe sun-burnt face and
hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparling the marble parity of youth, and the dU
Hngve appearthee so inviting in the oity belle Of
fashion.. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and
.rontfhBBM from the skio, leaving the oomplexloa
Iresh, transparent and snootb. It contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. Patronised by Aotrear
ee and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should
have.. Sold every where. Retail price, SO eta.; ' '(
i prepared by W, K. Haoan, Troy, N. Y. : .'V
' Address all orders to ::..,..
DEMAS BARNES A CO., New York. r.
oo-dwly .VVt
RemoTed tVont hla Old Ofllcc
DR. A. B. WILLIAMSWeSt Broadway, neat
High street, Columbus, Ohio, .has . devoted himsei
foraserieeof years to the tree ment of certain pri
vate diseases.. . He may beoonsultedat his of&ce
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank.
; mohSS'SS v A i ., . u . .
THE CONFESSIONS) AND EXPEKI.
' enoe of an Invalid. Published for the benefit,
and as a CAUTION TO YOUNU MEN and others,
ohn .iiffr from Nervous DebilitT. Premature , De
cay of Manhood, Ac., lupplying'at the same time
Tbi MAN8or ciKLF-CiiBK. - By one who has cur
ed himself after undergoing considerable quackert.
By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author,
copies ma, 1(ATUA,,IElj MAYFAIR. Esq..
I augSfl-dStn . Brooklyn, Kings Co., N.Y.
; ' . ' . ' 1
The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warn
Ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment for Diseases of the, Urinary aa
Sexual Systems-Sent free, In sealed envelopes
Addre r. J. 8KILLIN HOCUUTON, Howard
Assoel :'., Philadelphia. Paw , - - apr 4'aa-Iy
A TWO. ITOUT JUQIJBI.E BRICK
House and double Cellar, Just finished, con
taining s Rooms, situate on the Johnstown Koadl
near Nell's Avenue. Will be sold cheap. For par
tioalers, inquire of RICHAKI) NEV INS, or '
i mjra4.dU , J. MoNAUxi-v, Agsa
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark R. Telegraphic.
Order Mustering Out the Veteran
Reserve Corps.
Yokk, 30. A special to the
Tribune says : The following imporiant or
der, relative to the mustering out of the
Veteran Ueserve Corps, was issued on Sat
urday. The order apparently contemplates
the retention, either in the military or civil
service, bfall who desire it, whose disabil
ity entitles them to the favorable sonslder
ation of tho Government :
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T GEN'S OFFICE.
WASHINGTON,Oct. 26, 1865.
General Prd.ei;,o. lo. j, , , r
, In view, of the iieavy.l numeroiis .and
pressing applications for discharge by mem
bers of the Veteran Reserve Corps,. depart
nitilt comrtiandcrs will cati'se'all organiza
tions of that corps within the geographi
cal limits of their command, to uo paraded
before a General or General staff olllcer, as
soon alter the receipt of this order as practicable.-
-Any General or Gen&aT staff bf&
liceron duty within the hmlta bf the'dis
I trict, whose services can bfl spared,' may be
' detailed for that purpose. The oflluers will
question each olllcer and enlisted man so
paraded as to whether ho wishes to be dis
charged or to remain In service, and will
rmikt opt separate, listapl those .wiip.wisb
a discharge and of those who wjaJi'tp t&
main in service.' Each list will then be
read before the officers and men, who will
have an opportunity to correct it, so that
it will be a trne expression of their
wishes on the subject. The officers
.will... visit , all . those) :who . may : be
absent from the parade, and in a similar
manner obtain their wishes and enter thejr
name olt'tlio rolls. The rolls of ollioers and
men who wish to be discharged will then
be turned over to the mustering olllcer lor
muster, who will at once muster out oi ser
vice those whose names are on the rolls,
lie will obtain from regimental olllcers the
necessary data, land complete the rolls of
those who dfcRl re" to remain in the" service,
so as to exhibit their rank and degree of
disability. These rolls, when completed,
will be forwarded to the A. A. G. Names
of olllcers .and men belonging to distant
companies or regiments will not be borne
on the same rolls in any of the above cases.
The rolls of those who 'wish to remain In
the service, as well as those who wish for
discharge, will be made on the prescribed
blanks fbr muster and descriptive rolls, and
will contain full iiifor'maddi .according to
the forrrt of the blank.' ' ' "'
Department commanders will see that
this order is executed with promptness.
By order of the Secretary of War. . . , ,
E. D. TOWNSEND,
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The Rebellion in Cape Haytien.
New York, Oct. 30. The St. Thomas
correspondence of the Herald, under date
of Oct. Instates that the United States gun
boat Kansas, Lieut.CommanderC.il. Wells,1
arrived there on the 5th Inst, from Cape
Ilaytien. The Kansas left Philadelphia on
the 5th of August, and arrived at the cape
on the 14th, remaining there until the 2d
Inst in consequence of matters connected
with the revolution, which has since ter
minated, with an understanding that the
town shall be given up to the President.
This arrangement , was brought about
through the action r taken by the United
States consul, who was at one time in some
danger, through the savagery of the insur
gents under Sulnave, who held the town.
Capt. Wells wrote to the consul to acquaint
those, who considered themselves-the au-
thorities, that he would resort to extreme
measures should any insult be offered to the
American flag, through the person of the'
consul or otherwise, lie also notified him
that he would hold' the said authorities to
accout if they continued to take away soft
coal belonging to the United States Govern
ment. The Captain of the British gunboat Faron
co-operated with Captain Wells in this
matter.
The town of Cape Ilaytien was never at
any time held by more than five hundred
insurgents, and the Insurrection was con
fined within Its limits. Capt. Wells thinks
that two hundred of his own men could
have taken It any time.. In fact the attempt
at revolution is regarded as a very con
temptible affair.
Solvane is said to be the man who shot at
and wounded Geftrard's Minister of State,
for which crime he had to abscond beyond
the seas. Hence his hatred of the Ilaytien
Government,- i,u .. ... r,i-i : .
When the Kansas left Cape Ilaytien the
United States steamer De Soto, Capt. Walk
er, and her Brittanic Majesty's Btcamcr Bull
Dog were in port. "
:
The Freedmen in Georgia.
New York, Oct. 30. The Tribune's
Washington special says:: Chaplain French,
who has recently traveled extensively In
the interior of Georgia, addressing nearly
fifty thousand freedmen and many thousand
f lanters as to their relative duties, 1b here.
Ie reports great destitution among many
thousand freedmen,- and especially among
those sent into tho State by foroe and
abandoned by their former, owners on the
surrender or tho rebel army. , Many citi
zens' are glad slavery Is done away with.
The excess of freedmen above the ability,
of the planters" to employ or support,' Is
causing jrreat embarrassment and threatens'
serious trouble, unless relieved1 In sonle
form. It is recommended that the furnish
ing of homesteads on the public lands of
Florida might relieve' many thousand.
Several men high in authority here are un
derstood to favor this plan, i The freedmen
generally plead for schools; .
Chaplain French has been tecommissloned
by order of the President, at the joint re
quest of Generals Steadman, Sax ton and
Gilmorc, and ordered to report to General
.Howard. He goes North to represent the
wants of the freedmen.
Tho receipts from. Internal revenue on
Saturday amounted to $1,083,480.76.
I
.
I
From Washington.
. 'Nw Yon-,'Oct. 80-A special td the
Titnes from Washington says: Gen. How-"
ard's mission to the sea-Islands was to in-'
vestigate affairs "there, not to settle them.'
Many of the negroes there have accumulat
ed property valued at $500 to $15,000, aud a
just settlement of difficulties will be made.
A special to the World from Washington
says: Gov. Parsons, of Alabama, states that
; A'abama will have tfulrCongresslonal del
egation before the meeting of Congress,
i Judge Oljn, of Troy, la very 111 in Wash
ington, . , ; - !
preslurit Jpbnson has; under eopsldera-,
tion the pardon of , Wade Hampton.
In anticipation of the forthcoming mus
tering out orders, several Generals, are ten
derlngtheir resignations. ' " "iri" ,. s. ;
The Turin Embassadors Introduced
to the President.
! WmiiiKfiTnv. Onr.. anl Th A PrAuldonl: fv.
day received in a formal manner the special
Turin Embassy. The introduction having
been oonduoted by Secretary Seward, the
letter of, credentials was read by the Em-,
ba&sador, to which the President replied,'"
expressing his gratification with the visit,
his appreciation of kind and friendly senti
ments, and saying that every facility would
be afforded to make their visit both agree
able and'. Interesting. The portrait which
was presented was not only appreciated on
account of the original, but It was, besides,
a workol art, t W k.k,'.' '. i
New' York'. Oct. 80.---Capt. F. Lvon. one
of the victims of the St. John 'disaster, has
since died.
Some seventy thousand tons of coal be
longing to a Gas Company up town Is on
fire, having been burning three days.,,. . ,
The Algonquin and Wlnooskl will com
mence another dock race to-morrow; " ir
The steamer North America, for Buenos
Ay res, carries out te that country two bat
teries of cannon.
: The Herald's special intimates that Chief
Justice Chaso will resign.
I u-.. 'U4n
Financial.
New 30. The Bank Statement
shows a decrease of 11,000,040 In the loans,
which about represents the amount of tem
porary loans withdrawn from the Treasury,
and therefore cannot be considered aa indi
cating any contraction of discounts on or
dinary loans. Private banks are better sup
plied with money. Merchants prefer em
ploying their balances with them to the
banks during the present high rates of in
terest, which may partially account for the
downward tendency In bank deposits for
the last three weeks. The .street is
well supplied' with money at legal
rate. Uniformly there is still a
very active demand 'for discounts and
with a bettersupply of money the transan
tioiis.aru increased and the close securities
si'iiii'tiwhat relaxed. Very choice names
were taken at 7 percent., but a large amount
of gold paper passes at 7(g9 per cent,
hud second class at a very Jn eular q uota
tion. . The gradual return to an easier
money market encourages operations 111
stocks.' The drift of speculation, however,
is conflicting, the murk-it being aboutequal
ly distributed between operations tor a rise
and for lower prices. There is a firm sub
stratum of confidence in the real value of
railroad Btocks, which would appear to be
sulllcient' to sustain prices against, any
prominent combinations,' and those who
operate lor a fall in quotations' appear
to bo Influenced chiefly by the expectation
of au unsettled feeling arising at the open
ing of Congress. . .',,: :.l: '
The Bulls had a successful run upon sortie
of the leading stocks, especially Ft. Way nu,
which advanced CJ, ru Ills. Prairie tlu
Chien rose 3, and Cleveland & Pittsburgh
and Michigan Southern. The transactions
at the first Board were unusually large.
The sales of Heading, Michigan Southern',
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Northwestern
preferred and Ft. Wayne, amounted to
xomw snares.. :
Government securities are rather more
active, and on the whole firmer. Old 5-20's
rose J, 10-40's K, and 7-30's new issue
5-20's declined -, and certificate of Indebt
edness . . i , .
The lollowlng National Banks have been
designated by tlie Secretary of the Treasu
ry as additional depositories of public mo
ney: First National Bank of New York,
aud First National Back of Springfield, O.
The St. John Explosion.
,:Nkw York, Oct. 30. The number of
killed by the St. John disaster now foots
up thirteen, Mr. Archibault, of Montreal,
Mary .J. Lyons, Adrian Scarles and Mr.
Northrup, of Albany, having died during
the night. .
Most horrible robberies were committed
during the catastrophe, the dead body of
Mr. Brooks being robbed of his watch aud
pocket-book, and Mr.Searles was robbed of
his watch while crawling around on the
floor of the cabin. It is thought waiters on
board were the thieves, one of whom has
been arrested.
Mr. B. B. Hothkiss, manufacturer of the
Hothkiss shell, occupied the state-room
adjoining those which were burst open by
the force of the escaping steam. The floor
of his room was covered by boiling water,
and in stepping out of the door his right
foot was badly scalded. He says that the
rupture in the boiler did not hold like art
explosion, but resembled the gushing out
ot a body of steam. lie did not think at
first that it was an explosion, because there
was no snarp report, ne minus dhu iron
was the cause. This opinion is sustained
by the appearance of the boiler. The frac
tured piece turned over as if ripped out,
and still remains fast on the boiler.
Report of the Revenue Commissioners
—Mr. Cushing's Mission to
England.
New York, Oct. 30. A special to the
Commercial from Washington says: Mr.
Morrill, of Vermont, states that Congress
will publish tlie report of the Special Com
missioners who are now taking evidence in
the working ot the revenue system before
legislating upon the revision of tho tax
laws. This will probably throw tho reve
nue question over to the latter part of the
session, as the Revenue Commissioners will
not be ready to report far a mouth alter the
opening of Congress.
Mr. Caleb Cushing's mission to England
is on business connected with our claims
for damages oy privateers. He Is preparing
an elaborate argument on the subject and
arranging the numerous claims that are
sent into tlie State Department. The Pres
ident is fully determined on prosecuting
our claims for redress.
A Terrific Gale at Key West.
York, steamer Mas
sachusetts, at Philadelphia from Key .West,
reports a tremendous gale thereon the 22d.
Every vessel except the Massachusetts
went ashore In the harbor. The next
morulne twenty wrecks were viewed from
'the lookout. The gunboat Muscoota. went
ashore but got off. A large ship, name un
known, went ashore high and dry on the
reef near the lighthouse, but no assistance
could be rendered owing to the high sea.
Considerable damage was done to roofs of
buildings at Key West.
- ' '' '
The Fenian Congress.
New York, Oct. 30. Tho members of the
Fenian Senate continued their sessions to
day. It Is reported that agents are'to be
sent to Ireland at once to organize the great
revolution, which it Is believed will take
practicable shape In a short time. It is also
said the Fenians have received the indorse
ment of officials u this , country .whose
names will tend not only inspiration to the
movement, but will be a guarantee of Its
success. An effort Is also to be made to ef
fect the defacto release of J. Mitchell, in
order that he may take some active part in
the approaching celtio insurrection.
South Carolina.
Washington, Oct 30 Letters', from
South Carolina' say that directly after tho
war the people of that State were willine
to agree to almost anything tor the sake of
peace, but that now, owing to the dilatory,
ton, much dissatisfaction begins to be man-
nested. The btate had made little progress
in rest3ring her relations to the Union, nor
are the proper facilities yet afforded by the
Government for taking the amnesty oath. '
John Mitchell Released.
' Fortress Monroe, Oct. 30.--John Mitch
ell is released, and goes to Richmond tomorrow.'
'UiwYbRK, Oct. 30. A special to tlie
Post from Washington says: Gov. Parsons,
ot Alabama,, bad an interview with the
President to-day.
Fifteen prisoners received sentences to
day, yarying from 10 to 3 years in prison.
Six of them, however, escaped from Jail
yesterday morning. :.: .i'.-
II. J. Forbes, owner of the Sickles cut
off, publishes a letter to Admiral Gregory
declining any more dock races with the Al
gonquin. .
New York, Oct. 30. The San Francisco
correspondent of the Herald says : Consid
erable quantities of arras have been sent to
Juarez from here, labeled as pianos, Ac.
Gen-; Ochoa, agent for Juares, has been
compelled to start for New York by the
overland route. The French consul threat
ened to seize lil in if he took passage on
one of, tho San Francisco Mall Company's
boats.,'
Washington, Oct 30. The Turin Em
bassy will to-morrow visit the iprtillca
tlons.' Clarence Retuger, clerk In the State De
partment, well known and appreciated for
nls gentlemanly character aud scholastic
attaintnonts, has been appointed Secretary
ot.the. United States legation at Lima,
Peru. . L '
There has been no arrangements made as
yet for the trial of Jeff. Davis.
New' Yokk, Oct. 30. Two petroleum
companies here have reduovd their aiiital
stock r,ospoctlvoly from. $3,000,000 to $,WQ,-
iOO0. .r.'V .. .i.vi, .. V f .IMt
!
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money Market—Oct. 30.
MOJfRy-Stflnd.stTnnreenf. ,
HTKKLLVU iiiCUAMiE lioand nominally nn-
olidnepil. ,
()).D Stnftfl.ri opening at USfi j declining t)
14.1'i, arH oln-iui' ntK?V.
iOVEttSMK.tr STOCKS Without decided
ohanirn. "
KttUlOIITS-To Liverpool, dull and declining.
New York Stock Market—Oct. 30.
, K'K-S--Ktronir. Alton prnferrod i0; t Wayne
Kock Island 1(KI; Toledo J05; JVorthwenlarn
81 4; doprelorrixl Viy,; ftow Vork Central W; Krla.
M'4i Heading 115? Kne: profr.d H4r. Miohican
Houihern 74; Ciwaland A I'iH-kure F3,V; Mil
waukee t Praria dp Chain 69,-. Ouiok-ilvei :.8.
Onto A Sli'Hsinpl edrtiOi-atvs 39; iliwnuri 's77!':
lennn-oei h : 1 .narcertilkatesir;;;; 6-WI oou
pi'iis 103; do now is-ue lol. " "uu
New York Market—Oct. 30.
COTTO.V -Dnlland heavy at MS3Sc for middling,
Chiclly at tha latter prico,
FJ.OUH Oiwned nfra.lv but 6Ioscd dull and
drooping. . tuvi at luforoxtja stata; 3 J.'xA
90 for common to mmd "hipping brand extia
round hoop Ohio, aud t 00 U M lor.tniile brands.
Indudcd 111 Haies Rio HKi) l.bli" extra state fur Br-t
hall JSovcmber iu fiiU; 6UUU du for the lat hair
d,iJr,'?',.f'."i.S)0'',5'"",f"r"11 I'e'-eniberat M 00.
W lU&Kl siiuidy. Saies of Westoru WM3 t;
oh it-ft v at 2 35.
-WUKA'l'-Dulland in buyem' famr, with only a
lirniled liumia-ii'. fale'iit 1 Nflfcrainbei Milwau
kee; tijitw wiuterjcd, ft ajiai'i 37 fur aew amber
?5tat.
.' ft y,".4ioh- Na,M of 'nsda at l Jl 30.
BAKMi) hcaroii ami tinner at (1 J.r3ll JTfor
Canad,. Jiarloy Alalt iiiet... .
C'OK.N aloatS(i((ij fcr unsoutid.and OOJOlo
fur m)uiid (iiixali toe lartr price in atore.
' 5M?J.hr.I'.ir""'ra' Mfi7e; 65.407c for unsound.
tXH-I.tSStoadv. ' r ')
. SUOalt.-FirDi; iJXUXo for Cuba Muioovade;
Havana l"!-'slU. '
Jlt)LASSK-l)iill.""
HfcTttOLIirrMr-Sloadyi HXfinflc' forernd-j; liX
J0c fnrrelined ht bond, nnd757G)io do free. '
HOI'S In miKioute rtq'ie.t at MWiO j for crop of
and 3tt46o tWirop of W5. .
WptlL UuieU
1 ORh.-I irinor; cUing,teavyat t337SM Ii for
JUtr '.'"!," Ca"',' W fr P""1. nl
KH 7.Vsd lor prin c i-m.
J,l'J!iire'"m: e" 0oI 00 'or plain tucss, and $14
917 00 for extra mo t. - ,
jjiKr' HAAIS-Quie and steadv, ,
liACOJs Active. Cumberland cut, for January,
eellora' ntion, 17io.
' SLXi ,t:,A1r-'ul1 at lflX'o for shoulders
and StwiJ'4o tor lianin.-.
LAKI)-HeavyaiV4a'Xo. . . .
-HUlTKK In demand at 30S32o for Ohio. dB
40s)5e for state, . .... . . i .
ClittSSK firm at I4V,lo.
Cincinnati Market.
FLOCJl Supoifine .is still ofToretl at 7 0O775,
without buyer, bxtra at if 60 for old aud now,
andfainil v ami fancy al UstYX.
WUKAT Hriuie old i in good demand atM 0V at
the side track It is difficult to make -ales in .ele
vator, at over 12. New range from 1 101 80. 360
bush new aolil .1 (J 7S, and 7(0 do old at J M.
CORN 'i'liere is a lair demand for sound shelled
corn atCOc. Kar is held at6o, without buyers. 300
bush n,d atDOj from store.
. 0TrA dull market atSOc, In elevator, for No.
1; 4W)bu.-li sold at aic, at Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton elevator.
It VE 1'riine new is in demand at 80c, in elevator.
That which has boon heated or injured frwin other
Cannes, can be obtained at eo75o.
1'KUVI.SIONS Sales of iuo- I'ork could not be
made at over 3i 75, nor do we think that round lots
could bed ipo-ed ot at thia rate, hulk Meats were
nominal at 17IHic fur Shoulders and Siden. Small
salos of Uacnn wero ma-leal lHH.KU, and it3c (or
Shoulder. Side and vicar Sides. ' ,
UKOCKKlKii-We quote fairtochoice Rio Coffee
at JUWXij raw Sucar. 14ClSe: hard refined, 21
j'c.,;iid MolaK-ei at 1 1 Jo per gallon.
ULrn-.K The market is very dull, and choice
will not bring over 40e pcrpound. Prime commands
it,! ,wor "a,l,!f0 dull at2530o per pound.
H.iKJS A good demand, with a firm niarkot at ittl
.W30j! per diizen, shippers' count.
WHISK V The muck i very mn-h redueed.and
the market is very firui at t- 2ri, with salvs of 60 bar
rel. - c ,
Cleveland Market.
FI.Ol7n-0 6lK510 80forXXred conn'rv brand;
ill 60(3111 40 tor XX white do; ll tlocsill 50 for XX
red. city made: 1 12 OIKS1-. to for XX wliitedo. .
WHKAT SaJes this forenoon 1 carNn. 1 red from
store at tl 12; 1 ear new .No. S red arl 70: 1 car old
No. 1 rcil at il 95.
COKN-Saloa 3.3C0 bu No. 2 mixed from store at
59n.
OATS Sales 2 ears from store at 48o. ''
K Held nominally atsnB2t from store.
l'OHK Sale-att.'ia Uiforeitr nin.1.
l.AHl) Stoek light and market firm at f31-.(
D111I-. II Hold at 40445c fur goud to choice West
ern Keerve. '
CHKKS1J Market active and very firm at a range
of l'sciuu for good to choice.
U E litis Kirni and in fair request at 3rc.
LAKE KISI1 Firm at the following prices a half
bri: "n. 1 Whitcfijh M 5ii; l'ii-korel i7 50: Trout
0 ,HKT 00 : Ilorring t4 0iiS4 60.
I'OTATOKS Sale 1200 hush Peach blow, at COe.
HAY Held at 10 uo;13 00 lor luoo; ilH UO&24JOO
for pressed.
ALB AN'll PORTER We quote: Present Ue
XXAletlOOO; Stock XXX 14110; Kenneit flOOO;
Pale Cream 11 OU; Porter (14 (10. Half and quar
ter barrels iu proportion.
A. SPLENDID STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
AT
HUNTER'S EMPORIUM
No. 220 South High St.
IIIAVK JVHT KKCEIVED A LARGE
stick of the finest Fall and Winter Goods ever
brought, to this city.
I havi" also a well selectod stock of ,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Made in the hcttylo and of the best material.
All of which fwill sell at the
LOWEST CASH PIUCES.
Call and examine my Roods. ' ,
jonx nrjNTER.
No. Ko South High street. ':
augH
LUMBER YARD , :
AiiQ mim MILL.
K. 15. ADAMS & CO.;
'TV" ' In tbjoir Larco nA fixtonsiv
-- j
Lumber Yard and Planing Mil!,-
fAt the intersection of Spring and Water streets
'' ' '' Have constantly on band
All Kind of Lumber
rv..sn
I -c'-i. ' :
Worked Flaarlssr, .
.Lath aad HbltiKlee j i
Window Bllnde and Sueh, 'J"K
"" ' - "Soora jnouldinsey &.C., Ac.
jBlyJ7-tf . ... u"
POLICE AGENCY;
I HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE IK
Hooja ho. 18 Opera House Building, forth,
transaction of general I'olioe business, particular
attention given to the collection of Claims, recovery
of stolen property, and detection of thieves. -'
All business intrusted to this oflioewill be prompt
ly attendod to.
All communications strictly confidential. .,
J WM. RttANT,-'-
Late Major 7tb O. V. C, and formerly Detective,
folios, Uiucimiati. sepU;
j:neWvDEntal 0FFicE.i:T
J. W. WO RT M A N,
' DENTAL SURCEON, '
1) II O F r E US HIS i"HOIES.ji ,
BIONAL services to the communl-yyl
ty of Oolumbus and vicinity, and baaJXXT'
hopes that any who may want If IOK, IJl-'E-UKK'
and DUUAXLE rets of new teeth atVKY LOW
fKlCKS, will not fail to give hiruacaU.
Teeth filled in. neat and permanent manner, so
as to render them aa serviceable as they aere be
fore the decay oommenoed. All operations known
to the profession, carefully performed and warrant
ed entirely satisfactory. u
OFFICII No. 10. noith entrance (ud. stairs). On-i
era House Volumbus. O. -. . (inoha-tl
HORSE AND BUGGY
;;f3TOXjE3NT I 'S
Stolen rnoirt the mtable of
the subscriber, in Circleville, Ohio, on the
IHthinst.. a KAY DARK, 16 haada high, star in
fnrhoadi neav v mane and tail.'and white bind foot:
outs her fiont ankles in mnvtug, anil had on leather
Sills in front when sue left. Also, a miiU-igj
UUUY, green striped K. King, klakex.
8100 REWARD
WlfT'be paid for the recovery of t ho thief, mare and
buggy., ....... K. W. U, ALBllJGH, j
seplSl-dtf '' ' Livery biablo Keeper.
,
DK, J.rll;) NEWTON
WILL CUBE THE SICK! : .
Tl..f?.bl",,B,:S' H0, AT A m BOS
X HSLLi from October 10th until about the Irsl
ol lieeeiubor, at H o'clock until 11 A. M., daily
(Sundays excepted). A free and cordial invitatioa
to those not voil ate lopay, while thuw wbn are
ablo to pay will be treated at the Neil House. Parlor
Ho. Ilia, from S o'clock until ( I. M, ,. . .
Curow In fflotsl Cases Inila.ataBat.
Mo modiolne given. No pain caused, but relief
from p. i n Irom any sickness or oauso, oertain U
few minutes. . . , .
H. Newtoa's pr&nlicei- mostly diseases end csie
given up w ioeurable. flu treatment is peculiar to
himself, although there have been men in all eme
who have had the sane magnetic' power ever sis
mmm of tbo body and mind. (some call it the "Oift'
of tfeainc,")yet few bave posre-sed it to sucn Aa
extent over nearly all dixeajes ai.d persons. . It le
Ills an- Vila ity puised from a suong, healthy body
to a wmk one, that restores the losi ot unequal eir
eultiti.H.ot the vital or nnrvnns did. Ko powerful
! his i fluencethat persons who have for. many
years m lered from dire isos whioh have been pro!
niiuiiced incurable, and U whom medicine has been
frf ministered with no good effeut. have ben restored
to health in an alinoat incredibly flu rt spaceof time,
it wHI not r.-tH a lo,t ujeuibel CI the body or per
form ;tlier1iiipoail(ilitie., but it will always relieve
pain, rp in whatever cause. '1 he prictice i eaeed up
on the most strict principle of science; there is noth
ing iniia.iuous or supernatural about it. It Is in
harmuny with natural law.. Many eminent physi
cians, of other piantiee, nm only acknowledge
this power, but receive the treatment for lliemaelvee
and familie. as well as advi.e It to their patienta.
lr. Rcwton doesii" t proleHS tneu-eeverr Cae..
hr thia treatment it takes hut a few minutes for
inveterate cases of lmo4 any curable ehronie die)
rase, and so sure is the ell'-ot,' that but taw din
eases require a aeo nd npemtlinn excepting Deaf
ness, Ilrokba Bonos, Dislwatiw', bad t'nrvaturee ef
tho ripine, ana tSupperatitg Tumors. Even the,
will be much benefited ahvayj relUved from. pa",
and sometime (u Jy cured. . Disea.es that are nioet
vu i l cured at one uperatloa, are
Weak Kves, all Diaeaos of tholir.in. 8L Vltue
Dance
ingnf the Womb, l)ypeo,r, all kinds of rfexaal
Weakness. Kheumtiritm, Internal Tloers, ji-opwy.
Nervous Ilehility.' Loss of Vnioe, Diebetee. Walt
Lungs i t aiarrh, Bronebiiis, Diseased Livers, itio-'
nera, Heart, 4c, Ae ,&e. ,; ......
J'aralyis is ilie moi-t slow and uncertain ; someJ
tiene, tnnorti rarely, these patients bare beea fall
restored with one operation; they are, however, aU
ways benefited;; Deafneis is most uncertain.' m
octH-tf.
, " cbk spines. vvesknCMnf the I.imBS, rati-
HEW PERFUItlE
'vf.'.JPpR' THE HANDKERCHIEF."1 " 1 1
H B'Ba'-l'tSff irfl
1 UMltJ mi (631-
' . . ..I . .
.V.
A Itloat F.xqaioile, lrliral narl Fra
irniit erfniue, Itinlillcd frous laa .
ltitre :nd llrnullfnl - FUwer rrsraa)
vrh'uh it Inkra It aanie,
Miinnfnctaredonlybj' PII ALOW ".H
t3 BcwaTe of Counterfeits.
Anil rhnlnn'KTnUn tin nther.
Sold by druggists generally. . .
Jnne?8-deodAwoow6 . t
MRS. M.A. VAN HOUTEN,
NO. 68 EAST TOWN STREET.'
Keeps constantly on hand the 1
LA It J EST AND BEST. ASSORTMENT
- OF
MILLINERY &' FANCY GOODS
To be found In this city.
7
Order Filled on the Shorleet Notice.
teptu-dtf .
PUBLIC LAMPS. "I
Soriplor 2Sexle.
.. .. , ., .' . ; '-'.J
.1 V; . i Colpkips',' October i. Has.1
IX"A CCOH PANCE " WITIT TIIE"TlTO-.""
visions of an Act of the lieneral Assembly sit
the Hi, (6 of lihin. Passed April 13. lf(5. the under-.
signed State ofSerra will receive proposals for th.
Durcha.eof the Land Sorio received from the Unit
ed Male for the establixhaient of an Agrionltarmt
CollegeorCollegesinthe Stat, of Ohioj
The s'rrlpcan be locaird enan-r-ra
cant I'aited Mate, l aade. aoblatjt'tey
entrf'nt irivnte .ale, at fl.itA .r.
acre (ivliiicral Land, excluded). '
As prupwitioti will be reoeived fbr lean than Oaa,
Hundred and Sixty acres.
II more convenient, proposals may ee made ta tha
Auditor and 'l'rcasurnr ol any County, , who will
transmit tho same to the undersigned. '
. ... - JAMbS H. UODMAW. , .:..rt
, Auditorof State, ,
: WM. IIOOFHK,
i I-i" I,. L 'j. Treasurer of PtaU., .
"Wlf. llKNaY SMITH. '
"aeptsu-dllswenm - KecreUry of gtaie, -n
FARM FOR i SALU, t
,10.4j A.OH E S ,,. ;.-,
OF PIEST ' QLTALITY "LTPI UJD,
I T ' A W4Uw VI A,. .
Three end oie-kalT milesmorth of t'olnmbas, Ohii
fronting i n tho llarbor.road, and south of the Mook
emse-toad:'")" ' '
Terms eisv.and.il iwmirod.I will sell in letoef;
FIF1T AUREd. For further partlcula-t inaaira .
of. .I1...J o JOilri liOBLaV-'til
. . ,o.euay street, Vvlumbiu, O. .
eepflMSlAwtfl ' ' .-;..'
-;. '. . ;' r
ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICR IS) llfjtCBlT OIVK1 THJiTh
.Detition will bd oresented to the lmmlul.
ers of Franklin oountv at their next Dcoember -'
slen, to l out and establish aoouiitvroad ia Fraak
lin township, commencing en the Amity roawl at ee
near the enmernr the old farm er iboinae DewataYi
and running south on the line between the lands at .
Thomas l)nms and William W ilson to the Colnra-1
bus and Aenia railroad; tbenee south na the lial
between the lands of Fippin, William Wilson, aad
A. Chittenden a. id Wilson, tetlie southwest nomar
of William Wilson's farm thence to th. KationMi
road on the line between the lands of Robert Rior
dan aud A. Chitbendon, and there to terminate. I
. -.i i,,ra'imaita..-
Sept. Sl, 18d5-octl8-iww 1 ' "
THOS.;; C.,1' 'HTOM A TT;)
1 !" Attorney at Law." "
,r.'l:'V,-' ,... ... ... i I ' .!l'l7
OFI ICL-No. 8811s Bantu High StrosH-,1
cxi.l .tim;, o.
i-.-f
DettS dSir ' 1
.. ... ...x .-.. ... i.... . t
PIIOTORttAPII CARDS . FOIt OErl;
TLKMEN. Sample with oatalocuea sent for M
ots. Inclose an envelop, with your own name, aad'
nnei.-Mni W t.lberty 8t New Vork City.
Citjr. Property for Oslo.
il
BISUEfl BriLDING ON HIGH '
street, la front .the State Home, for sal., .j
'fuly " v-M - Cleveland b '
Plutingf nutinr?! ' ,
tAlt PBEPAKCb TO DO FLUTI1Q '
1n th. beet manner, on short notioe, Ladia and
Dreaan.aknrfl. Dleuweaand in vnur wi.rlr lr ...h ....
it neatly done. . - WK3. HART K LI,,
Ao.swdoeuiuitiAiiiattimer t new builuUnc
a-SKr I ..tii-. . ,
If AtHINE
sTITdllNU or A Li,
lUv.kii
Kind done atag.Ila South nich street.
mayU
uua,.jiAii;iJri,u.