PRINTED AHD PUBLISHED-BT - -"
RIOWAX- NEVIN8.
''If. BriWWi.M'' Editor..
C. B. FLOOD. 1
COLUMBUS, OHIO i
THDUiV XOHIflNO, - . -OCT.t'
FOR PRESIDENT.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
-hBjut or MEW TOUK. i., ,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,
OF PIIS5IOCHIJ
PRBmPENTIAI. ELECTORS. STATE AT LARGB.
ON. bVH J . J E El T, of Muskingum
totSTfc'cr' miwrail-i
it nut JOHN B. JECP.of Hamilton.
1st OU-JJi N0BLE of Hamilton.
Jj" r.FO W. HOUI'K, of Montgomery.
.Th WILLIAM J. JACKSON, of Miami.
Vth ' -ISAAC S. PILLARS, of Allen, j
6th " --M. " DA-?IS. of Cler-nont
if? ( r j WMj, J. M-KXANDKR, of Greene. ;
ADOLPHEDS KRAMER, of Ottawa.
ANDREW ROAOd, of Wood.
EZRA V. DE AN, ot Lawrenoo.
J. J. GREENE, of Pike.
C.
8th
9th "
10th
Jim n
12th "
13th
14th "
15th
lth "
mh
18th -18th
FOLLKTT.of Liokitir. '. :
H H. POPPLKTOi. ot Liorain.
ISAAC STANLEY, of Athena.
W. PATRICK, of Tuscarawas!
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, of Carroll.
GD. WEIMKK. of Summit.
MATT. BIRCHARD, of Trumbull.
Gold closed in NwYotk yesterday at
136. r
A Radical Libel Repudiated by a
Radical Sheet.
In falsely charging naturalization frauds
to the Democracy in Pennsylvania, the
Cincinnati Gazette adds :
" In New York the same criminal prac
tice, under the sanction of the party lea 1-
ers, and by the aid and connivance ot the
party judges, has been detected and its
enormous extent revealed. But that city
is so utterly-given np to Democracy that
no crime which helps the party is ever se
verely dealt with by.ttae partisan courts.
Gazette is unfortunate In this latter
charge, as it Is in that made in Ohio.
From one end of the" Union to the other,
the Telegraph haa proclaimed naturaliza
tion Irauds in New York, and been pre
paring the public mind to credit a most
dreadfulp(va, when the time should coine
tOriaakOt wiihlefcct.; The New York'
Times, a bitter, yet the most honorable of
Radical sheets sent its Reporter to the
C6drtrf to find oat those Irauds, and he re
turned and made repbit. Thereupon the
Times gracefully confesses that there is no
foundation for the charge that Judge
McCunn, in. whoseCourt the frauds were
said to be perpetrated, was overscrupulous
in the admission of testimony, and that in
every case, save two, he refused the papers
upon testimony wherehe mighlTwithout
subjecting . himself ... to - censure , have
admitted them The two cases citid,
where the proof was not as strong as it
might be, were that of erippW soldiers,
who were made citizens, whereothers fail
ed, because the Court did pot hold them as
strictly to tba letter of. the law as it did
others. The Times confesses that its re
porter was chosen because he was hot known
to the Court, and that the notes he took
during the time the Judge was taking tes
timony in naturalization cases, were taken
secretly and without the knowledge otany
qne. So lar from the Court neglecting its
other business to -further the naturaliza
tion of foreigners, tbe-Xfntes says that it is
only its spare time that is thus used.
This expose, while it does -credit to the
Times as afalr dealing newspaper,, places
the lie direct 6h the Gazette and other Rad
ical sheets making the charge.
ojso3iJ:?rJ c'.-v :: zz til
Radical Sheet. Muskingum County--Official Majorities.
si't'i u . '-- Jen-ille.. " -i - :.i .
The Signal giyeSj the following as the offi
cial JniijorlQes In; Muskinsuja pounty at
the late election :
: Dem.
133
.... 139 .
135
..... 131
..... 130
104 .
141
..... 160
Rep.
Secretary of State
- Judge of Supreme Cou'i......
Board of Public Works
School Commissioner .-
Clerk SuprenwOoutt.viif.it.
Representative in Congress
County auditor
S4 eritF;
County Commissioner- .
lnttrmary Uiieotor. .4..........
The loss of the County Auditor, Mr. Ir
jViNK, of the Signal, was caused' by the sub
stitution of the 1 name of Caldwull, the
Radical nominee, on the Democratic ticket.
By this fraud the county was deprived of
the services ot one who would have made
one of the best officers jn the State. Why
cannot snub insidious scoundrelUm be pun
ished by; law t We are advised that the
law is lame in this, and that the cheating
of a voter out bl his cholc?, by counterfeit
tickets, does not, Iroro the loo6 manner in
cVhiph 'Ue4aw is drawn, render the scoun
drel who perpetrates the fraud liable for
deceiving a voter, unless the1 person cannot
read. If' this is so, the law-should be
remedied. ( ' '
A Scoundrelly Libel by Telegraph.
Throughout the length and breadth of
. the land, the slander hasbeen telegraphed
that Judge Dickinson, elected to Congress
over Gibson, the Treasury defaulter, in
the' 6th blstrict'of this State, had been ar
arreltedby the United States Marshal for
issuing, as Probate Judge of Sandusky
county, fradulent ' naturalization ' papers,
. ad that ha had been taken by the United
States Marshal to Cleveland to. stand his
trial. .; ;-: ! T?r
v.lThe whole. 'tale, o fcaa ,b.,name. of
"!PiCKiNSO!j is concerned, turns out to be
-aa BumitigaDed falsehood The 'Cleveland
' Plain 'pealer, ot Tuesday" ' Says that Judge
i Dickinson is in that eity, not as m prisoner,
.; but as a witness, add that no charge bad
been made or warrant issued for bis arrest.
' ' The' scoundrel who concocted the origi-
' Hal dispatch ought to be exposed and pun-
ished. The thief who robs a hen roost, is a
'less dangerous' character, in community,'
tban such a double dyed slanderer.
Why Journal Raised the Cry
of Fraud.
' The Zanesville Courier ii credulous enough
to believe the J ournafs charges of fraud
and corruption against the Democracy of
this city on the election day. If the Courier
will tarn to the Joumal ot Saturday, it will
find the .foumaTs contession that it has
labored as best it knew how, but in vain,
, for the conversion of the Democracy to the
' faith ot Radicalism. Instead of the Dem-
ocratic majority being decreased in this
, city and county eiuce the present editor-"in-chief
of the Journal commenced his
missionary labors, it has largely increased.
Failing to convert, the Journal now, to Ui-,
' vert attention from its utter inefficiency,
' raises the cry of fraud and corruption
against its opponents, and seeks to achieve
'. by force what it has not thceditorial abil-
' ity to accomplish. ' - '
0 "' Thk Statesman publishesa table to show
,-that there were only 1414 negroes killed . in
action during the war. Journal, j
"'And' the Statesman now publishes thej
"statement, that out ot the very few negro:
1 troops belonging to. Ohio, eight, hundred
i od sixty, are branded on the books ot
I the Adjutant Generalas deserters. With
out knowledge of the exact' number ot col
bred Boldlers who took the bounty,: we
hazard the assertion that at least 25 per
ceut are included in the list of ' deserters
and of the remainder the larger number,
played servant to officers. The colored
troops fought nobly, but only 1414 were
killed and 14,887 deserted. Of the latter,
eight hundred and sixty were from Ohio.
How a Radical Congressman was
Elected in Indiana.
In these daysot Radical corruption and
profligacy, when almost every step -taken
by the leaders ot that party is marked by
outrage and wrong, none within our
knowledge is more base ancLvillainoua
than that recently enacted in Richmond,
Indiana, in order to defeat the people's will
in the election of a member ot Congressi
by 'disfranchising eleven hundred voter,
In prder to give a certificate of election to
thd Radical candidate, after he was fairly
beaten, in the 4th Indiana District.
The Teturns from the different counties
show thatReiD, Democrat, received eightv
live votes or a majority over Julian, the
Radical nominee, who misrepresents the
District in the present Congress. The ma-
jorities in the several counties stood as lol
lows: ,. . ..
MAJORITY FOR REID, DEMOCRAT.
Franklin. .. ... .". . 1,283
Shelby 564 ,
Hancock 303
-2,210
MAJORITY FOR JULIAN, RADICAL.
j
,
:
:
'
;
j
.
1
Wayna. .1,691
Union..... lti5
tayetta , 189
Rush 70'
-3,125
I Majority for Reid, Demoorat 35
To enable-Julian, thus defeated to se
cure the certificate which would allow him
to take his seat, the Radical Board of In
spectors met . at Centerville on the 13tb
instant, in order.to examine and compare
the returns of the several polls in thecounty
of Wayne, when they determined to throw
out the vote of One of the Southern elec
tion precincts in that county, which give
Reid 201 of a majority. The excuse given
for the facts connected with this outrage
id given in the Indianapolis Sentinel, by
which we- learn that Wayne township,
in - which is the city of Richmond, at
the time of registration - had but one
precinct for voting, and but "one reg
istry was made of the. whole township.
On the completion of the registry it was
found to exceed 3,000 votes," aud supposed
to be too large to vote within the time al
lowed by the law at one precinct.
j The Commissioners of the county were
petitioned to establish another one, which
they did, making the National road the di
vidinglineof the township, and naming
the two precincts north and south. They
complied with the request, and a Radical
Inspector and Judge were appointed, to
whom the registry list was sent.
! The Township Trustees made an exact
duplicate of the register or poll' book, and
gave it to the south precinct, keeping the
original for the north; and no special re
port was made for either the one or the
other. .. : . .
The north precinct is largely Republi
can, while the south is heavily Democratic
The election in each precinct was lawfully
conducted under the law, as understood by
the officers, and so returned to the Board of
Inspectors at Centerville,. And the official
vote of the county found to be 1,691 of a
majority for Julian. - -
; The Chairman of the Republican Central
Committee, by telegraphing to the several
counties of the District, found that this
did not elect Julian, by- some eighty-live
votes, and then it was proposed to throw
'ont some Democratic precinct, snffiient to
defeat Reid.1 The south precinct of Rich
mono wouiu uo tuis, ana a - motion was
made by. Julian, through Judge Nimbod
Johnson, .his attorney, to commit this
damning outrage. Apparent causes were
easily found, and the Board of Inspectors,
in violation of all law and all power or au
thority, either given or shown in the regis
try law or the general election act, refused
to receive the south poll of Richmond,
although it came from the old and original
voting place of the township, by which act
eleven hundred voters ot the precinct were
disfranchised, the vote of the people of the
District changed,, defeating the candidate
of their choice, in order that Julian might
receive the certificate of election, and at
tempt Under ' his fraudulent election, to
hold the seat in Congress which rightfully
belongs to Judge R&id.
The ground upon which the south poll
was thrown but is, that there had been no
separate registry of the voters in it, but the
same logic would throw out the north poll,
tor there was no separate registry of the
voters in it. '.The registry was for both
precincts. If one-is thrown out, so ought
the other. The south poll gave over 200
Democratic majority. " The north poll gave
over 1,000 Radical majority. To throw out
both woul i ' probably elect Mr. Hen
dricks, as well as Judge Reid. In their
anxiety to 6end Julian back to Congress,
the Kads. have started a question that may
not end very Satislactory to them.
The question presents itself to legal
minds, can such things be law ? Does the
Board of Inspection sit as a court compe
tent to try and abjudicate on elections, or
are they only a board of examination and
certification ot the reported vote ot the
several townships of each countv ? It is
believed that the latter is the true jurisdic
tion ot this board, and that they have no
authority to adjudicate the legality or ille
gality of any acts of any of the original
Election Boards of the townships. Even if
tbey had, the outrage upon all privileges
of fair dealing is so great that no scoundrel.
not fit for a felon's cell, would dare at
tempt to carry ic out lor election purposes.
The Radicals divide the township, and
after appointing their own creatures to
preside at the election and to receive the
votes, disfranchised every man who voted
at th polls they erected, and while they
ordered the election to be held, in order to
secure the return of their candidate for
Congress, after he had been fairly defeated
by the people. If the new election precinct
was established without warrant of law by
the Radical Commissioners of Wayne
county, and if the Inspectors of Elections
bad the right to throw out the vote of the
south precinct, the same obligation rested
upon them to throw out that of the north
precinct, which gave a Radical majority
greater than that given to the Democracy
in the southern. But to do this, would fail
to accomplish the great object in viewi
which was to elect Julian with or without
a majority in his favor.; To throw out
both precincts, as both ought to have been,
if one was, would not only elect Reid to
Congress, but would make sure the elec
tion of Hendricks as Governor of the State.
. Than this actiou of the Board of Can
vassers of Wayne county,' Indiana, more
of arrant scoundrellsm was never attempt
ed. ' If sucn ia the "Let us Have Peace"
policy, God save the Republic if Grant
should bappeu to be elected Jfresident,
Complimentary to the Democracy
of Franklin.
A private letter, dated Cleveland, Octo
ber 19, contains the following compliment
ary notice of the Democracy ot Franklin
"Ydu did nobly iu Franklin, and had the
rest or the btate done Halt so well, the vic
tory would nave been ours, lou cave
Winans a very close shave, and I have no
doubt had the Negro vote in Xenia and
thereabouts been kept down,Tbomas would
have been elected by a handsome inaioritv.
Tne thanks of the Democracy of Otiio are
due the patriotic friends of the Union and
Constitution in Franklin for their gallant
services.
The Journal wishes the people of this
locality to understand that it don't want
Negroes to vote who are black; but that
wants Negroes who "are Whiter men" to
vote. White men who are entitled to vote
havfi no difficulty in voting, and this the
Journal knows. It knows, lurtnermore,
that all the trouble that occurred on the
.I., nnlla In thia nir.v. crrpw nut nf
LJtu aii iuo K"la r
the fact that an attempt was made to vote
blick Negroes.
The Way to Administer the Effectual
Check.
We have given the satisfactory declara
tion of the Cleveland Leader (Radical), that
it was a good thing for the country that
the Republicans had on the 13th inst. sus
tained a loss in their Congressional .mem
bership. The Cincinnati Commercial has
given" expression to its satisfaction over
that loss. We find that the SvrinaHeld
(Mass.) Bepuhlican (Radical) is equally
happy-over" this loss, ft says that -cer
tainly no Copperhead in Mr. Ashley s
room could do more harm to Mr. Ashley's
party than Mr, Ashley himself has done;"
that " the Republican cause ha suffered
for two years past from too great a pre
ponderance in the House of Represents
tives.'1 It regrets that Mr. Buckalkw
(Democrat) of Pennsylvania, is to be su
perseded in the United States Senate by a
Republican, and, especially, " if he gives
place to a Republican of the stripe of Cam
eron, the loss will be to the Senate, the
party and the country." -
; Should these admissions by leading Re
publican journals not cause calm reflection
upon the part of every voter? It is admit
ted by all Republican journals pretending to
fairness, that the Republican party, by rea
son of its overwhelming preponderance in
Congress and its seeming impregnable ma
jorities in the States, had grown wanton, ar
rogant and corrupt. Is he loss of a few Con
gressmen simply a sufficient check to this
wantonness, this arrogance, this corrup
tion? -:.f -"J l"f- ,''.,- ' J ..
A check is admitted to be a most desira
ble thing for the country ; but if the Re-
publicau candidates for President and Vice
President shall be elected, wantonness, ar
rogance and corruption will riot in high
places, as hitherto under Republican rule.
There will be no amendment In these par
ticulars that will in the least be satisfacto
ry to the country.'; The only way, ' there
fore, to administer a salutary check, is to
elect Seymour and Blair. '
i Mr. Seymour is a gentleman in every
sense of the word, with a private life with
out blemish, able and dignified. . As Pres
ident of the United States, his administra
tion would be an honor to the- country
Corruption and extravagance would be re
lentlessly driven from office; official integ
rity and sti let accountability to the people
would once more be established ; the civi
power would again resume its supremacy
over the military power. He has shown
how the Government can be administered
and so administered as to subserve the ends
of good government, for two hundred mil
lions of dollars less than it now costs to ad
minister it. - . . . . : ..-
1 By the election of Mr. Seymour the Re
publicans in Congress will feel admonished
against a persistence in wantonness, arro
gance and profligacy. They will look upon
Mr. Seymour as the agent of the people to
Stand guardian over their rights and inter
ests, and that they are under obligations to
pay respect to the Executive Department
of the Government. If, io the diachargeof
his constitutional duty, he shall find it
necessary to veto any of their legislation
or to recommend measures in his estima
tion calculated to promote the public good.
they will listen and consider, instead of ar
rogantly throwing into his teeth a defiant
overruling vote.
Not so would they feel should General
Grant be elected. His election they would
interpret as an indorsement of their views,
binding bim to obediently carry out all
their schemes and measures, and should he
undertake an independent line of official
conduct, he will be cried down as a traitor
to his party, and the country may expect
to have its business disturbed and de
ranged by foolish Impeachment trials. In
the very nature of things, and with the
past as an attesting witness, General
Grant can not be an independent Presi
dent. He must, to preserve harmony
the party, be the obedient servitor of the
Radicals in Congress. Their law must be
his law. Their will must be his will.-
If he shall undertake to administer
the Government in behalf of the pec
pie, he will be overruled, or he will be
hounded into shame and dishonor.
Should the people be true to themselves
should they erect Mr. Seymour and
thereby demand retrenchment and reform.
he will feel compelled to respect their
wishes, and the Radicals in Congress dare
not attempt to thwart him in administerin
the Government to that end. They will
understand that he is under obligations to
the people, and will treat him accordingly.
They will find enough to do to attend to
their legitimate duties, instead of assumin
that they are the Government.
In this way wantonness, arrogance and
corruption will receive their effectual
eck.
Pierrfpont, whom the Radicals are try
ing to palm oft as a new recruit to their
ranks, was one of the principal stump ora
tors tor Lincoln in West "Virginia in 1864
OFFICIAL VOTE IN 70 COUNTIES.
Counties.
Adams....
Allen
Ashland ....
Ashtabula...
Athens
Auclaiie....
Belmont ....
Brown ......
Butler
Carroll
Champaign .
Clark
Clermont ...
Clinton
Columbiana
Coshoct-.n ..
Crawford....
Cuyahoga...
Darke
Defiance ....
Delaware ...
Erie
Fairfield ....
Fayette
Franklin....
Fultn
Gallia
Geauga
Greene
Guernsey ...
Hamiltoa ...
Hancock ....
Hardin.. ...
Harrison. ...
Henry
Highland ...
Hocking ....
Holmes
Huron
Jackson
Jefferson....
Knox
Lake
Lawrence...
Licking
Logan
Lorain..
2300
2U--4
!UH
1377
1701
S713
sail
3266
4886'
1289
2159
9013
3737
1628
2919
31)19
3497
7438
324ti
1K55
2311
19ri9
3940
1543
7255
1148
1902
630
1857
2062
1P437
2509
1770
lOtH)
1544
26
129
2B88
2i!73
1857
2202
9811
830
SH.iS
4441
11-37
1807
Lucas 2655
Madison
Mahoning. ..
ft arion
Medina
Mt-igs
Mercer ......
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery
Morsan
Morrow
Muskingum.
Noble
Ottowa
Paulding ...
Ferry
Pickaway...
tike
Po-iage
Preble
Putnam
Richlacd ...
Kosj
.-andusky ..
Scioto
Seneca
Shelby
Stark
Summit ....
Trumbull...
Tuscarawas.
Union
Van Wert..
Vinton
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Williams...
Wood
Wvandot ...
Totals...-
1533
261 r-2
1953
16i6
2185
2323
S810
3477
6282
1953
1801
4671
1873
1260
666
2090
2870
1770
2317
1867
2020
3691
m(7
2834
2535
3584
2393
4821
2274
2189
341-3
1537
1408
ie:'4
1II05
37 IS
3704
1801
8800
2183
2 5"
I I r ? i
: 5s ? : :
1982 1997 2204 .... 117
1737
2161 2115 2497. 79 ....
5061
2598 2725 16t-7 .... 141
825 1022 2698 .... 112
3412 S757 4M2 .... 274
2407 2552 3305 .... 106
2-00
1634 1727 1332 50
2t2S 2814 S3H8 .... 42
3290 3795 2467 .... 151
3246 3313 S759 .... 45
2634 2820 1634 .... 180
4237 4667 2988 .... 361
210S 216S 2613 67
1864 1887 3596 .... 76
i73 1128i 85-3 .... 532
2588 2890 3375 1C0
1009 1029 1909 S4 ....
2727 2901 2802 283
2480
2056 2293 3943 234
1733 1895- 145 .... 240
46M) 4742 7606 409 ....
1002 2101 1229 11S
2001 2437 1799 .... 539
2ti54 2805 679 .... 102
3615 3907 1950 .... 199
2549 2(i98 2114 ' 87
19961 328i2 21018 .... 310
2172 2138 2535 62 ....
1770 1770 18 7 87 ....
2112 2251 1729 .... 70
955 . 1045 1588 46
2881 2947 2824 .... 27
1179
957 1U04 2908 .... 127
3683 39U6 2339 .... 157
1821
2969 3305 2207 .... 331
2814 2901 2832 66
2392 2802 921 .... 419
2109
3133
2518 2689 1875 135
4095 4300 11187 .... 25
3844 4595 3640 234 ....
1515
2898 32W 2775 .... 136
1377 1457 1941 .... 92
26'6 2797 1792 .... 65
2773 3242 2161 .... 45-3
698 761 2271 .... 117
3352 3843 2881 4'.0
1111 1274 3283 .... 352
6612
24. '3 2434 1941 .... 43
2240 24ut 1814 153
4315 .... '
2W-9
808 922 1492 118
761 159 648 ....
1599 1625 2011 .... 105
1882 2095 2818 .... 2t7
973 UMl 1743 .... 95
3342 3483 2401 .... 67
24-2-2
972 1109 2083 "74
3'68 3227 3750 .... 100
28s9
2261
2327 2807 234-2 .... 673
27?9 2900 3595 .... 150
1350 1598 2478 .... 159
4669
394 J 4317 2512 ....
4525 5054 2373 .... 345
2746 3013 3602 .... j-j
2128
1408 1505 1458 ... 47
1302 1487 1621 .... oa
3633 3898 1!83 .... jm
S 22 4049 3814 239
3313 3457 3891 43 .
2199 2164 1802 ' 3g
2420
1609 1623 2151 .... 46
Zmi3 2-13605
NORTH ENDERS AWAKE !
PREPARE FOR ACTION !!
MEET THE ENEMY FAIRLY !!!
; There will be a meeting ol
CHANTICLEER TEXT NO.
JZFFERSONIAN GUARD,
AT DUFFY'S HALE, ,
. - !-... ' nT. '
Oa , Thnradaj. Evening, October
; 23d, 1808. at 7 1-3 o'clock.
Every member of the Guard is expected
to j be present, as well as every Democrat
in the North End. Our adversaries threaten
to vote the Negroes at the next election
therefore we must prepare ourselves to
prevent it. Let no man stay away.
By order. : Tub Chiefs.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market-Oct. 21.
GOLD -Lwer: ripening at 136J, and
closing at 13513Q. .
COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market-Oct. 21. Cincinnati Money Market-Oct. 21.
GOLD 136K buying.
New York Stock Market-Oct. 21.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Active and
fluctuating; closing rates : Coupons of '81
115MH6; do '62 113113; do '64
1U112;- do '65 111112; do new
110J6110K; do '67 110110; do '68
110;10-40s 105106. .
5:30 prices Wells' Express 30; American
45K4o; Adams 5051; United States
47i4'J; Merchants' Union 2223;
Pacilio Mail 126 120; Western Uu'on
Telegraph 3G4'i4, iNewYork Central
12(rt12G?g; Ohio and Mississippi 30
30; Wabash 63; Michigan Central lis,1;
Michigan Southern 8687; Toledo 102
103; Fort Wayne H3113; Terre
Haute 41. , -
New York Market-Oct. 21.
COTTON Heavy and a shade lower
sales 1400 bales at .25)c for middling up
lands. ' ; FLOUR Closed dull and declining for
medium and common grades. :
WHEAT Closed dull and 6trongly in
buyers' favor. , .
. RYE Heavy at $1 5G1 57 for western!
? OATS Quiet at 75c for wetern afloat.
I CORN-.DU11 and heavy ac $1 101 13
for unsound and $1.141 15 for souuu
new mixed. western afloat.
PORK Steady ; salts mess at $2S 37J
28 50 cash' and regular.
BEEF Dull and drooping. .
: CUT MEATS Unchanged.
: BACON Steady, with a moderate de
mand. LARD Heavy at 18c for lair to prime
steam and kettle- rendered. .. ,
; EGGS Steady at 2630c.
New York Market-Oct. 21. Cincinnati Market-Oct. 21.
FLOUR Unsettled at 588 25.
WHEAT Irregular for No. 1; winter
neia at i 7o.
CORN Dull at 9597c lor old; 5860c
for new. - -
OATS Dull at 56! for No. 1.a :
RYE Dull at $1 351 3S.
BARLEY Held firmly at $2 402 50;
(janada $z ;ni(cci no tor spring.
WHISKY $1 13.
COTTON Steady but quiet at 23c for
middlings.
PROVISIONS Inactive.
MESS PORK $30 75.
LARD 18K"- '
BULK MEATS Held at lUifflUe.
BACON Inactive, shoulders 13 : sides
1516il7e for rib, clear rib and clear.
H AMd Dull; siiiar cured 1C172C.
GROCERIES Unchanged.
LINSEED OIL Very dull at $1 02
103-
PETROLEUM Dull at 2932 for re
fined.
BUTTER Better and supply fresh
3540c.
EGGS Scarce at 27o.
New York Market-Oct. 21. Cincinnati Market-Oct. 21. Cleveland Market-Oct. 20.
FLOUR Market is dull and heavv;
city made held at $12 00 lor XXX white;
$10 2510 50 for XX amber; $8 75
9 00 for XX red; $99 25 tor XX spring;
$7 758 'or X spring: country made
ranaes at $9 25(3!) 75 for XX red and amber;
$8 009 00 for XX spring; $10 5011
lor XX white.
WHEAT Dull and nominal; no sales
reported, and no reliable figures can
given. The receipts are light, but the ten
dency is downward.
CORN Dull and lower; No 1 shelled
from store 99c-$l; cars on track 7273c
for new, which are not wanted.
OATS Dull and lower; sales at 623
lor No. 1 State. -,
.. RYE Fair demand and Ann at 1 40
No 1 State and Western.
BARLEY The market firm and steady,
held at 92 25 2 30 for No 1 State
Canada; No 2.tate$2 052 15.
MILL FEED In good demand and firm
at $38 00 per ton for tine middlings; $30
fur No. 2 do; $26 00 tor coarse do; $22
for shorts. . - - .
PORK Firm and steady; held at $31
for No. 1 Mess; $29 00 for No. 2 do.
LARD-?-Steady and firm ; city rendered
in tierces at 20c; 1919c for country
in kees.
BEEF Quiet and steady; held at $20
for Extra Mess.
SMOKED MEATS Market steady and
firm with a fair demand; Hams 10c; shoul
ders unchanged at 14c.
Chicago Market-Oct. 21.
FLOUR Dull, with a drooping tenden
cy: 88les spring extras at $68 50.
WHEAT No 1 quiet and 34c lower;
No 2 inactive; sales Nolat$l 361 36!;
No 2 opened at $1 23, subsequently became
firmer, and advanced to $1 30, closing
$1 29K; sales of No 2 this afternoon
$1 28)4. -
CORN Opened easier; sales No 1 at
advanced to 91c, eloping at S9 ; No 2 moderately
active and firmer, with sales at 86
87c; sales new at 60. ; bales since 'Change
at S9e for No. 1.
OATS Steady, wi h a fair demand;
salesNolat4950 and rtjected at .46)4
47c. closing at 49c for No 1.
- RYE In moderate demand and higher;
sales No 1 at $1 191 23; No 2 $1 16
1 19.
BaRLEY Opened dull and lower, but
closed firm; sales No 2 ac $1 781 81. and
rejected at $1 50 1-55, closing ac outside
prices. .
Chicago Market-Oct. 21. St. Louis Market-Oct. 21.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged, at $5
6 25 for superfine-
WHEAT Steady and unchanged; $2
2 30 for choice to fancv fall.
CORN Firmer at 95c 1 00.
OATS Easier at 4953 !.
RYE Unchanged at $1 211 22.
BARLEY Steady at $1 902 25
prime to fancy spring.
PORK Unchanged at $31 2531 50.
BACON Unchanged Htl3!3)c
shoulders; 17J17c for clear sides.
LARD 19u.
Chicago Market-Oct. 21. St. Louis Market-Oct. 21. Toledo Market-Oct. 21.
FLOUR Droopin g.
WHEAT White 5c, red and amber
and spring 2e lower; sales white Michigan
$1 90; amber $1 80; No. 2 do. $1 55; No.
red $1 80; No. 2 $1 62a'; No. 1 spring
$1 43; No. 2 do. $1 32.
CORN 2c lower; sales No.l at 93c, and
rejected at 90c.
OATS c lower. No. 1 56c; No. 2
KYE 5n lower; No. 1 Michigan $1
No. 2 do $1 24.
BARLEY 5 ; lower; State $2 05.
Buffalo Market-Oct. 21.
FLOUR Dull.
WHEAT Dull and drooping; sales 24,-
000 bu No 2 Milwaukee at $1 45; $1 42)
bid for No 2 unicago.
CORN Entirely nominal.
OATS Neglected; asking 63c.
EYE Weaker at about $1 35.
CANaL FREIGHTS Firm at -20c
wheat and 17c for corn to frew lork.
Milwaukee Market-Oct. 21.
FLOUR Nominally lower; City
7 nnffi)7 25.
WHEAT Firm at $1 39 for No. 1
Store. .
Milwaukee Market-Oct. 21. New York Dry Goods Market-Oct. 21.
The rain storm prevailing to-day has
added to the dullness previously existing
ia this department of trade, yet prices fur
the most part are steady.
- - - ,
The word.Soz idost," which is fastbt-
ooniing a household word, is derived from
the Greekand composed of two words
Sozo and Odontes. "Sozv transiateo'
means to preserve, and "odontes" the teeth.
Sozodont, a preserver of the teeth. And it
is true to its name. . , t , . ,
Spalding's Glue will mend your ways,
or anything else that needs mending. -ypJi-
VNY-junl5-eodGm-cw .
DIED :
-
. . i . . r l
in uib omi jwr ui aerage.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi
dence one and a half miles southwest of the city
on Friday, 23J inst.. at 10 o'olock A. M. The friends
and acquaintances of the deceased are invited to
attend without further notice,
oet22d2t-r
New Advertisements
;
.
NATIONAL
LIFE- INSURANCE CO
' ' or rn
United States of America,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
CHARTERED BY PBUIAL ACT OF
- -. CONGRESS. . - f.
Cash Capital, r - $1,000,000,
: , PAID IS FULL. ,
BBAXCII OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA,
To which all general correspondence should be ad
i- Q.essed.
. f
ofi"ici;ks:
CLARENCE H. CLARK. President.
JAV COOKE, Chairman Finance and Excoutiva
Committee.
UEMIY 1). uOKE. Vice President.
rJMfcKriON W. 1-KtT, Secretary and Actuary,
: r
,. THE ADVANTAGES., r
. ' Offered by tb U Company are :
it is a national uompany, cnartered by specie
act oi uonsres, iooo. .
It bts a paid up capital of tl. COO, 000. .
It offers low rates uf nreuiiuui.
It furnishes larger insurance than other Com pa
uies iqt mo same money. . t
It is definite and certain in its terms. - ' - - ', '
It is a home Company in every locality.
It Policies are exempt frotu attachment'.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the Pol
icies.
Every Policy is non-forfeitable. '
Policies may be taken that will pay insured their
tuu amount ana return all the premiatus, so that
the Insurance costs only the inter. et on the annual
payments.
foiimes may be taken which pay to the Insured
after a certain number of Tears during life, an an
n ual income of one-tenth the amount named iu
Policy.
No extra rate ii charged for risks upon the lives
ot ietnalea
it insures not to par dividends, but at fo low
cost that dividends will be impossible.
: , . ' ,;JOHN W. ELLIS & CO,,
Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents for Ohio, Central
and southern Indiana.
COX, DWWR & CO.,
Columbus. Special Agents for Franklin, Licking,
MnfkiECum and uosuocton counties.
ocL22-deodlweowly
An Ordinance
at
50
be
for
Entitled an ordinance to regalate and govern
ilare Uharity und.
SecttonI. Beit oroained by the City Council
of the oitr of Col'imbue, That alL rents, interest
and dividends shall be collected oy the Chairman
of the btaadins committee ot tne City Uounoil
ih&ree of said fuud. whose receipt fur all rents, i
terest and dividends shall be sufficient and bind
ing.
Sbc. 3. Said committee on Hare Charitv Fun
through their Chairman, shall settle with and
over to the City Clerk ail money in tber bands
toe first of July, October, January an-1 April
each year, takiLg his receipt tor the same,
receipt shall bb returned to the City Council
entered on the journal. It shall be and is herebv
made the duty of the City Clerk, upon th
of the Chairman ot sa d committee to report an
Day over said tunds iu his bands as reauired b? th
section to at once report said failure and neglect
to the Council
ISbo. 3. The City Clfrk shall, upon receipt
any an . all moneys comins into his hands belong
inir 1 1 said Hare Charitv Fund, pay the ame to th
City Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor, and
port the am unts so paid into the treasurer to tt
Citr Council.
Sec. 4. So monev belong na to Faid fund shall
be invested or used except by order cf the City
Council. The account of all money belonging
said fund shall be kept with the City Treasurer
the City Clerk, and all money drawn from
f ind shall be by warrant of the ity Clerk, in
same manner as a1! other city funds are drawn
the Treasury, provided no money belonging to
fund shall be drawn for except by resolution of
Citv Council deiznatins the Duroose to which sai
funds so drawn shall and are to be applied or used
Sue 5. The City Clerk shall, at the close
eaoh fiscal year. make ont a full and a complete
ail intney received by him, together will
the several amounts disbursed, and to whom
same was paid and for what purpose; also, show
balance in the Jreasury Deionxing to earn fund,
which reDnrt shll be read t i the Citv t.'onne;l
entered ou tne j lurnai in Tne same manner as
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
President of the City Council. Passed Oct. 19, 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
00
oc2-dlt
An Ordinance
CO
do
00
at
at
To assess a special tax upon the real estate bound
ing the north sine .-t .Mound street trom
allov to a point 53 feet east of Seventh street.
Hkction 1. Be it ordained by the City Couneil
of the city of Columbus, That the rum of
dollar, Six cents, Three mills, be and the same
hereby levied and asoet-sed upon each loot tront
the several lots of land boundiog or abutting
upon the north side of Mound street trom Zenae
ley to a point S3 teet ea-t oi oeventn street, witn
the tollowirg credits for work done by owners:
That cart of lot No. 3 of Maker & Mitchell's sub..
owned bj Jane Ellis, 2,000 bricks laid -t $11.50
thousand, as the same are designated upon the
of the Civil Engineer, on file in the office of
Citv Clark, for the cost and expense of grading
paving tbe sidewalks and orossings alon the same,
according to the estimate of the City Civil
neer.
Ska. 9.. That the owners of the several lota
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made
shall pay cbe amounts of monev by them severally
due in toat behalf to t-rei'k Erfurt, within twen
ty davs from the date or this ordinance, or be sub
ject to the iuterest and penalty allowed upon
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. City Clerk.
oct23-dlt -. . . -.
An Ordinance
To repeal an ordinance entitled an ordinance
asses a special tax upon tne real estate oountiing
tbeeatsideof Seventh street, from Uxh street
to Frien-I street.
Sectios 1. Be it ordained by the City Connail
of the ciiy of Columbus, That the ordinaooe
assess a special tax upon upon tne rei
hnnnriinr the east side of Seventh street, from Kirh
street to Friend street, passed September 31,
WM.
President of the City Council.
A. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
00
05t22-dlt
for
for
3c,
1
30;
for
in
LOST
ry THE TIIGHT OF THE 19th
J October. 1S68, somewhere between Columbus
and Sbadesville, the undersigned lost an envelope
inwhich was enclosed between TWKLVB AM)
TH1KTKEN IIUSDKKU DOLLARS in money,
not for about two hundred dollars, given by
Kneewater to one Short, and an insurance polioy
issued by the .ditna Life to Jcseph Brontner.
One hundred dollars reward will oe paid to
person leaving the money, note and policy at
office of the Ohio statesman, or ten dollars
tbe note ai.d policy,
octai-dlw AUSTIN S. MANN
THE
NATIONAL TRUST CO.
OK THB CITT OP KKW TSKS,
No. 330 ISroadway.
Capital, - One Million Dollars.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Darius R. Manuam Prcs't. Jas. Mbkbii.l, Seo'y,
Receives Deposits and allows FOUR PERCENT.
INTEREST on all Daily Balances, subject to check
at sight. Special Deposits for Six months or more,
may be made at five percent. The Capital of
Million Dollars is divided among over 600 Share
holders, comprising many gentlemen of large weal
and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to depositors for all oblisations of the Com
pany to double the amount of their capital stook.
As the National Trust Company receives deposits
in large or small amounts, and permits them to
drawn as a whole or in p rt by check at sight
without notice, allowing -merest on si1 dai v balan
ces, parties throughout the country can keep
in this Ins itution with speo.al advantages
of Bectirity, convenience and profit. -
PI NY-julS-dw6m
Holiday Journal.-Ncw No.--Frce.
IT'OR THE HOLIDA YS OK 1868-9, containing
Christmas story. Parlor Plays, Magic Sport
Odd Tricks. Queer Experiments. Problems. sies
to. 10 large paces, illustrated. Sent
AddroF ADAMS A. CO., Publishers, 25 hromtield
street, Boston, aiaiJ. tn-ocuu-u.sn.Ji-
New Advertisements
Paving Notice.
may Concern:
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. I
COLGHBUa. 0 Oct. 19.
Notico it heretiT ffiven. thur nr..!;.... k.
instituted in the Oitjr Council of Columbus, for
uiniituK tun luuunu g improvements, to-wit-
For grading and paring the unpared sidewalks
gutters and orossings on Third street from North
IHi-DL-wnvrMi i uutw nu...
Also, tor repaying the sidewalks on the east Site
of Front street from the northeast coroer ot Kront
and Taws streets to a point so feet north of Town
aireet. - - - - - ..
Also, tor graveling "South street from Sixth
street to Seventh street. -
Also, for grading and graveling the road war of
Maple street from High street to Water street. '
Also, for buildina a double row fluff erngainp
across N oble street on the east side of High a reet
aiso. io survey ana staae on Bout n street tram
East Fublio lane to the eastern boundary if the
citv.
'i'he same to be done in accordance with plats
ana muumwu o. preparea dj tne city civu mr
ein er. and filed in the office of the Citv Clerk.
:A11 persons chaining damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
Claims in tne omce ot tne Clerk, in writing, on or
before the r if ill da of December, A. D.
13B8.
I , . ' " 1. E. "WILSON '
i :oct25-dltaw4w ' Citv Clerk.
Paving Ordinance.
An Ordinance to build a double row ng crossing
across i'ublio alley at the west side ot High
street. '
SbctionI. Be it ordained by the City Council
ot the eity of Columbna rtwo-thirdn nl .11 tha
members concurring). That there be built a dcuble
row nig crossing across I'ublio al ey at tbe west
aide ot High street, ia accordance with the p at
thdeof On file in the Office Af thn Cifv Clnrlr
Sko 2. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing impruvemement shall
be a-sessed and levied upon tha several lo s of
land fronting or abutting on the west side of HifrH
S'reot 187 ii teet north and 187 4 leet south of said
WM.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
' oetst dit - -
Paving Ordinance.
An Ordinance to grade and pave the unpaved side
walks, gutters and crossings, and grade aud
gravel tbe roadway on Walnut alley from Fair
alley to front street. .
SECTION 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Cnnnei
of the city of Columbus (two-thirds of all tbe mem-
bers concurring), That the unpaved sidewalks.
gutters and crossings be gra ed and paved and the
roadway be graded and graveled on Walnut alley
fro u Fair alley to Front street, in accordance with
tbe p.at thereof oa file in the office of the City
Clerk.
Sko. 3. That all damages, costs and" expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement,-shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting or abutting theron, in proportion to their
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868. Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
nct23-dlt
Paving Ordinance.
An Ordinance to grade and pave with bonlders th
roadway ot rublio alley trom High stieet to . air
alley. - . .
. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council
of the city of Columbus (two-thirda of all the
members concurring), Ibat the roadway on Public
a'ley be graded and paved with boulders, in so
corJance with tbe plat thereof on file in the office
oi tne city cierK.
Sec. 2. That, all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement, sha 1 be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting or abutting theron, in proportion to tueir
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
..','
Paving Ordinance.
the
An Ordinance to grade and repave in front of prop-
i erty Known as do. iu w estitsroaa street.
Section 1. Be it ordained by theCity Council of
the city of Columbus (two-thirds of all the members
concurring,) Tbat tbe unpaved sidewalks, gutters
and crossinis be graded and caved and the side
walks be repaved in front of property kn wn as
Ho. 19 West Broad street, in accordance with the
plat tnereot on me in tne omce ot tne Ulty cterK.
&EC. J. 1 hat an damages, costs and expenses ans
ingfroin the foregoinr improvement,, shall be as
sessed and levied uDon the several lots of lane
fr.-ntingor abutting thereon, in proportion to their
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868. Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
oct2-j-dlt
Paving Ordinance
the
An Ordinance to build a double row flag crossing
across Linn alley at the east side of High street.
Section 1. Be it ordaine 1 by the Citv Council
the City of Columbus (two-thirds of all the mem
bers concurring). That there shall be constructed
a double row usg crossing across Linn alley at tbe
east side of High street, in accordance with the
plat thereof on .file in the office of the City Clerk.
Sec. 2. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement, shall
as.-es-ied and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting or abutting on the east side of High street
broad street.
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
oo22-d)t
Paving Ordinance.
of
re
to
by
An Ordinance to grade and pave the unpaved side
walks on the east side of fifth Btreet from Rich
' street to Cherry street.
Section 1. Beit ordained bv the Citv Council
of the eity of Columbus (two-thirds of all the mem
bers concurring). Tbat the unpaved sidewalks,
gu.ters aud crossings be graded and paved on the
east side of Fifth street trom Rich street to Cberry
stieet, in accordance with tbe plat thereof on
in the office of the City Clerk.
Sec. 2. That all riama-res. costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement, shall
assessed and levied upon the several lots ot land
froatiug or abutting tuereon, in proportion to their
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868. Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
ocuii dlt
Paving Ordinance.
the
and
all
An Ordioanoe to grade ai d pwi on Washington av
enue from Soutn street to South 1 ublie lane.
Section 1. Ba it ordained by the City Council
of the ciry of Columbus (tw-thirds of ail the mem
bers concurring), Tbat the unpaved sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings be graded aa 1 the unpaved side
walks be graded and graveled on Washington ave
nue from South street to South Public Inne. in Ac
cordance with the plat thereof on file in the office
the city Clerk.
SEC.2. Tbat all da-rages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement snail
assessed aud levied upon the several lots of land
froutingor abutting thereon, in proportion to their
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
is
- OCt'-B-dlt ;
An Ordinance
per
the
and
of
the
!
to
to
To assess a special tax upon the real estate bound
ing the north side of Mound street from Zonal
alley to Washington avenue.
Section 1. Bo it ordained by the City Council
of tbe city 'of Columbus. 1 hat the sum of One dol
lar. Eighty -eight cents. Two mills, be and the
same is hereby lev ed and assessed upon eaoh foot
frontol the several lots of land bounding or abut
tint upon the north side of Mound street from Ze
nas allev to - asbington avenue, excepting outlet
No. 25 and the west half of outlot No. 2G, with tbe
following credits for old materials nsed : Lot bo.
4, Baker A Mitohel's sub., l.ooo bricks at s5 p
thousand, 15 feet ot ourbing at 18 cents; lot No.
Pugn's Bub.. 1,430 bricks at $5 per thousand, 15 feet
cur ing av 18c; dot o. 2, Push's sub., 1,430 bricks
at $5 per thousand, six feet of curbing at 18 cents,
lots Nos. 3, 4 and 5, Pugh's sub., 3,000 bricks at
per tnousand, 36 feet ot curbing at 18 cents, as the
same are designated upon the plat of the Civil
Engineer, on file in the office of the City Clerk,
for the cost and expense of grading and paving tbe
sidewalks, gutters and crossings along the same,
according to the estimate of the City Ci il .Engi
neer. Sec.!!. That the owners cf the several lots of
land upon which tbe foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in tbat bebalf to Fred'k Erfurt, within twenty
da,s from tbe date ot this ordinance, or be sub
ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
WM.
President of the City Council.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Passed Oct. 19, A. D. 1868. Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
00t22 dlt
An Ordinance
ftf
a
one
any
the
for
To assess a special tax upon the real estate bound
ing S uth street from Seventh street to Gift
street.
SbctionI. Beit- ordained by the City Conncil
of the city of Columbus, That the sum of Eighty
one cents. Four mills, be and tbe same is hereby
levied and assessed upon eaoh foot front of the
several 1 ts of land bounding or abutting upon
South street from Seventh street to Gilt street, ex
cepting lots Is os. , 17, 18. 19. 20 and 23 of baker's
Hitohelra sub.. I t JNo. 1 ot ide s sub., and 43 teet
o the east part of outlot No. 10, as the same are
designated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer,
ble in the office of the City Clerk, for tbe cost
and expense of grading and paving tbe gutiers
and crossings along the same, aocording to the es
timate of t e City Civil Engineer.
Sec. 2. Tnat the owners of the several lots
land upon which tbe foregoing assessment is mane,
shall pay the amounts of money by them seer
ally due in that behalt to Wens, Beo A Co.. within
twenty days from the date of this ordinance,
be subject to the interest and penalty allowod upon
'
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
ccf2-dlt ;
An Ordinance
One
th
be
and
ac
counts To as'ss a special tax upon the real estate bound
ing South street from Zenas alley to Gift street.
Section 1. Be it ordained by tbe City Counoil
of ihecity of Columbus. That tbe su n of Thirtv
three cents. One and a ball' mills, be and
same is hereby levied and assessed uoon each foot
tront ox me several lots ox land bounding or abut
ti g upon South S'reet from Zenas alley to Gift
street, excepting lots Nos. IT, 18 and 19 o- Baker
Mite .ell's, and lots Nr-s. 8. 9, 10 and 11 of knulish
k Martin's sub., and 68 feet off of the east side
outlot yo. iu, as the dime are designated npn
plat of the Civil Engineer, on filo in the office
theCity Clerk, for the cost and expense of grading
and paving the sidewalks along the same, aecora
lw tn the estimate of the. Citv , ti vi i K iirineer.
SEC. 2. Tt at the owners of the several lots
lan uponwhich the foregoi g assessment is maje
shall pay the amounts ot money bvtnera severally
due in that behalf to Wens, Beck A Co.. within
twenty days trom the date of this ordinan-e, or
subject to the interest and pena'ty allowed upon
WM. NAGHTEN.
President of the City Council.
Oct. 19, A. D. 1868.
Attest : L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
ocUi-dlt
iale," JLoet,t WanU,t 1 Fonad,
Boardlr,tc., ut exeeedinnsr elf Uf
linear pubUahed ntbli.eliinaa tow
.O cent, emcb Insertion.
the tffice
immedia'ely.
ttOUl J(HfR.Rll TJ1. IM..
Of the Ohin Mtafj, U.i,la,Ai mi
Washington C. H., Fayette county, Ohio. Apr It
l y ,- MlM-aitu'
ASI1 ED-AGE !T8-T5 to $200 per
month, everywhere, male and female tm
fntrdnee tttw OEFriJI.X'B'-JMPmiVltl
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWIMC
MACHISK. This Maeblne will stHrfc
hem,-fell, tnck.- ouilt. oorl,- b-nd, k- ii
and embroider in a most superior ran o
ner. Price only I8. Fully warranted f . r
live year.. We will pay 8160 for cor
machine thflt will sew a stronger, more
beautifuLor mora elastic seam tbma aut..- . ti
It erakeB the"Elastie Lock Stitch." Everv second -
stitch cm be out, and atill the eroth.eannot -r.
puuea apart without tesnug it. W e nay Agent : , I
trom T5 to S200 p r month and expenses or a com
mission trom whioh twice that' .mount can b.
mad. Address SECOMB A CO '. PITTSBURGH.
PA..or HOSTON, MiSS. '' . ' '
C UTION. Do not be imposed upon bv otoer .
vu wuiiqivs casr-iron maonines.
under tbe sann name or mhtrn,, I. th
onlyge nine and read practical ebeap machine-
anuiactureu. iB oct20-eodlStAw4t
f
AMUSEMENTS--
OPERA HOUSE.
Lessee ato Manaoib J. W. LANERGAN.
i . . , -' .. ' . ., ' .-SIT- ....
: THURSDAY evening . October 221, 1808i ; ;r
'". i " BOUCICAULT'S -.1 .' t y
LAST GREAT SENSATION, THE '
LONG STRIKE
. Full particulars in programTes.
a f Admission. 50 and SSeentji. TAAra tmrnn mt
7X; commence at 8 o'clock. -
3.
of
be
be
i OPERA HOUSE.
FOR -A -6EASON-OF SIX NIGHTS
! ;r.; ONLY!
j J. AND 3ATURDAT. AFTERNOON l
j" Commencing -
Monday Eyeniiig Oct;' 26, 1868.
JtHE GORGEOUS OPERATIC SPECTACLE T
. :n of . .. . ..- : , . ;.
XT 1ST 3D " ' X ' kE3 Z
j Introducing Whitman's Celebrated
! " ' PARISIAN AND VIENNOISE "77-.:
BALLET TRQTJ ;p El
Composed of the great European celebrity,
IILLE. GUISEl'PINA MORLACCHIJ
' J. MLLE. BARRETTA. SAND A, '
MONS. MARARIZ. i .-." " 'V
i . MLLE. PAKZNA. STEFFINORIE. 1 -
- LAWRIVA. JOr-EPHlNE.
. :: !. ; - , Tbe Infant Prodigy. V. "."? m ,
LA - PETITE AUGUSTINE! J
-'" t ' .. 'i ; ; . ' AND - . - , , , - ,
; T WENT V COUPS DU BULETi ;
Making the Greatest Combination of Daneers-ever
brought together on this Continent. Also -
I . a full corps of
DRAMATIC AND -LYRIC -ARTISTS
Seldom brought together, led by
MRS. JAMES A. O ATES 1 - .
, Prima Donna,' . )
The Scenerv is the aama nsed in New York. Boa.
ton. Philadelphia, Chioago and Cincinnati, whei.
the piece hai been played to the , . r
. LARGEST AUDIENCES
Ever seen in these oities. There are between t ,
Fifty and Slacty A.rtlst
Engaged in this production, . . -
of
be
r
1,
5
;
'
j
A
on
ot
or
&
of
ot
of
be
if m '
.( li:i--
THB CALCIUM LIGHTS.,
DRESSES. " ' ' '. 5 ?,',
ARMOURS, -
- - - JEWELS AND BALLET
Have all been In.ported from Paris".'.' ' '
The sale of Reserved Seats -will commence on
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
JtW Further particulars will be given in the
next issue; also, in the pjsters and handbills.
O0t22 ... ...
" "special NOTICES. - i i
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE;'
IS A STAPLE OF THE TOILET." 1 '
It is in demand wherever personal blemishes are
considered of sufficient oonsequence to be removed.
ITS EFFECT IS PERFECT :
Its Action lnttantaneens. -
Cristadoro's Hair. Preservative
AND BEAUTIF1ER is a preparation of equal merit
and repute.- Its effect upon the hair is electrical.
It fastens every loosening fibie, replaces harshness
with silkiness and flexibility, semi baldness with
luxuriance, dullness with gloss. Its use will incline
the straightest hair to curl, and prevent the driest
from tnining gray. It is the favorite at every toilet
where it has been tried, and as a means of keeping
the bair free from scruf or dandruff, and the scalp
from exfoliations, is perfectly invaluible.
Sold by Druggists, and sppliod by all Hair Dress
ers. Manufactory No. 68 Maiden Lane. Principal
Depot No. 6 Astor House,
junelg-dAwlycm-peNY-O "
IMPURE BLOOD MAKES SICK
The bowels may be costive or Some organ do its
work weakly. From oauses like these gases and
gummy substances occur which poison the b ood;
the perspiration may be cheoked; tbe feet may be
so chilled tbat their fetid exhalations- are thrown
back upon the blood. Here is oanse for pains, fe
vers, inflammations. In these cases Brandreth'
Fills are worth more than gold. Five or six cure at
once. Remember they cure by at once removing
from the body those matters which poison the blood
and make as sick. These celebrated Pills should be
in tbe house ready. I
. See B. BbandretH in white letters on the Gov
ernment stamp. Principal office Bbandbeth'S
House, New York.. Sold by all druggists. 4
xnnel6-dAwlycm-peNY -
A STANDAKD KEITlEJD'r
" Such an article as "Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lini
ment." It has stood before the public for 31 years
ard has never failed giving satisfaction in a single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by Dr. Tobias himself, therefore it canal
ways ba relied upon. Is is wa ranted superior to
any other, for the eure of Chronio Rheumatism,
Toothache, Headache. . Sore Throat, Vomiting.
Frosted Feet. Mumps. Croup. Burns, Cuts, Sea, Sick
ness. Insect Stings. Sprains, Cholera. CoUo,Spasms,
Dysentery, Braises, Colds, Coughs, Old' Sores,
Swellings, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest.
There is no medicine in the "World" that stands
mire on its own merits than the "Venetian Lini
ment." . Thousands of certificates can be seen at the
Doctor's office, attesting to its rare ' virtues. The
great sale for Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment, has
induced several unprincipled persons to counterfeit
this "Valuable Remedy:" purchasers eannot be too
careful to see that "Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment
is stamped on the glass, done np in yellow paper,
and signed "3. 1. Tobias." All others are danger
ous counterfeits, and although they may raeemWa
the "Venetian Liniment" in color and smelt, "
war of them.." Sold by all Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States. Price SO
eents end one dollar per bottle. Depot lOPark
Place, New York - ' .
jnnel8dAwlTcm-peirr-a
MANHOOD AMD THE VI6BK" r
Il i ail I'M restored in four weeks. Success
guaranteed. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
restores manly powers, from whatever eanse ari
sing; tbe effects of earlv pernicious habi'S, self
abuse, impoteney and climate, give away at once to
this wonderful medieine, if taken regularly accord
ing to the directions (which are very simple end re
quire no restraint from business or pleasure.) Fail
ure ia impossible. Sold in bottles at 3. or four
quantities in one for t9. To be had only of the sole
appointed agent in America, H. Gsritzin, 206
Second Ave.. New York.
VNT-jy27-dl7r . -..,.'
t Tt ANUOOO"-Another JTev Medical
11 Pamphlet from the pen oj Dr. CnRTig.
The "Medical limes" says of this work: "'This
valuable treatise on-the cause and cure of prema
ture decline, shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how
easily regained It tives a clear syn.-psis of the
impediments to marriage, the cause and efiects of
nervous debilit. and the remedies thereror. A
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Doetoi- CUBTIB,
No. .48 North Charles street, Baltimore, Md.
CP may2S-dly-r
PROFESSIONAL-
DR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, nesr
iigh street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himself
) a .ories of yoars to the treatment of certain prw
vnte diseases. He may bsjoensultod at his oBo
Bmadw. noar tbe Exchange Bank ' "
may3l-tf . . , .
BATCHKI.OK'S HAIlt kE. This
splendid Hair D e is the beat in the world ;
the only true and perfeot Dye; harmless, reliable
inatantAneous ; no disappointment ; no ridiculous
tints: remedies the ill etiects' of bad dyes; invig
orates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. Much
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers ;
and properly applied at Bstohelor'a Wig Factory,
No. 10 Bond street, N. Vork. rar apr2S ddfcwl.v
"Youb Lotion has eured me of Tetter (or Fait
Rheum) on my hands of thirty years standing.'
writes Joseph Kistler. of Danville. Ind.. who has
been using Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.
bepil-d&wly-m