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LOCAL NEWS. M.,r.wr.i.oGiCAi. Table- prepared and re directed br W. JV Savage, Jeweler, MONDAY, Nov. 9, 1868. O'clock. ' BroiM"N Therasossetar, 99 SO IS TC ....... P.M... Sua Rises. " ' ! Hilt'' : , itRun Set....-." H. M . 46 Andrew Johnson ha only llf day ot anexpired term remaining. - . tsr-Heturna comt In tout slowly. . Onlv f orty-elght counties have reported as yet - -m..,.., i. . first rate bust of Fred. Douglass on exhibition In Seltaer'a win ' tST "Oliver Optic" has been elected to : Vh Maasachusetu LezUature. He can see . it, be can. t .". - ': -..', " - ' .. .,.'. :' -' t The Townahlo-Trustees on yester day expended $67.70 for township and ' pauper purposes. ';r ' . ': ' 'r Newcomb's Minstrels will commence a three nlRht's enjfajtement at th House on Thursday next. i" ISTAi winter approaches free lunches will be on the increase, and the friends will loose their presenHean; and hungry look. 'is? The Street Cpmmlssioner and his force, were at work yesterday cleaning High street The street was ready for the work..),,, ;:. ' : . ,-,; tW If one woman In the neat 01 pas sion kill another woman, can the offense be called manslaughter? that's what we want to know, Mr. Lawyers. ' ' ' - " V - br tS The PcBtofflce entrance is very dl ty . Will the Street Commissioner send his snen aodarte la. there atao.early day.aud oblige "many citleTiP.,, v! , tW Andrews & Hall have received Pe terson for December. Harper's Bazar lor 3Tov. 21st, ' s Frank" Leslie's Christmas Stories, a paper for the holidays. . The'Armlesoi the Tennessee, of the Cumberland, of Jhe; Ohio na,,; orGeorgla, will hold their annual reunion at Chleago, Illinois, on December 155h and 16th, 1868- Libel Son We are Informed that U. S. CemmlaslonerjChlttendeii hascomueiiced i suit against the proprietors of the potion ous'Wai for libel,' laying tls Mimages "at $20,000. The article claimed to be libelous to this amount, was published in theXW oiv Wednesday, Nov. 4tt -: :5 -.i-i ."ii-v.'-s Horsx Thief Captubed. Samuel P. MadviUe, De of the pax ttesl whol . stolen horse, buggy and harness from Wing & Sulvely some two-or three weeks since, and captured at Gallipolls by officer Mc Bwen knd brought tatliis-clty few dya since, will have an ''exanlnatl6ri', before Squire - Meeker ; to-day. The ..other, thief escaped to the kills of West Virginia. Mktbors. Next Thursday night," say the astronomers,' we A to have a grand meteoric displays, The; performance ..will be repeated on the Sunday following. :No postponement on account of We weather. Judging from what we see on Sunday even ings, the only meteors our ' young men eare for is "meettier by moonlight alone. If we shall see" the falling stars," though, we will be..forced .to ; express vourself a "hallelujah mecter.'',; No cards. , .; ., Festival To-NiGHT.-r-The Bannah Neil Mission and Home ot the Friendless, will faqld a festival ( to-night, -,;at , Naujh ton Hall. Lunch on" Wednesday from 11 to 4 o'clock. Please send in donations early Tuesday and Weflnesday morning. Admittance for adults, 25 cents; children IS eenu.CThere Is but litUe need, ot,urar ing our citizsns to attend this festival. They all know the needs of this great charity, and will fully and freely respond to this, the last calk probably, the Hannah Nell Mission will ever make upon them. Do not fall to attend to-night. : VaxuABLsr Invention. A' machine for harvesting corn, by taking the ears from the stalks while standing- In the field, was exhibited at the recent, State Fair In Illin ois. The apparatus is conitructed to strip tws'rowaat.ooee.'riia stalks Are taken between projecting metal-faced fingers, and as the machine advauoes the butt of the ear Is brought in "contact with a short sickle,1 playing at the reae .of Jihei ng9ia cutting It off, while the stalk puses under the machine without betng pulled up ; the ears are received into a large hopper at the rear" of the machine, and discharged, when itialulL, Assault with Ikticmt to' Commit Bapx. Last Friday as a woman named Mrs. Moerch washurking co'ru in'a ..field just west of the Harrlsburg bridge, she was assaulted by a negro named Vincent Lew is, better known, aa Vlnoe Caleb," who has been working in Emerlck's soap facto ry, who, after exposing his person and Waking iise of the most : Indecent and li sulting remarks, chased her from the Held to the shelter of a house near by. Yester day the brutal negro was taken in custody and locked up In the city prison.- He was taken before 'Squire .Meeker, and in de fault of $400 baU was committed to 1all for an examination on Thursdays Novem ber 12th. Bauxisci Capital of Colcmbub.--A. C. Kfng, Deputy Auditor, has our thanks for the following , statement of the banking capital of the National Banks in the city of Columbus as returned for taxation :.. , Capital. Fremianv.- Total Fint ffationel ....aaouooo ,. aau.ooo , Ksahance KaUonal luoooo m M.oov Franklin aaonai. lao.OUfr- 16.O0 SS3S.0O0 30,000 ! 18&.UM Totals SS61M0 (66,000 (713.000 The banking capital of the private bank; . i- -i-.11.' w. " "'' ers in mis city s lunwnoj Bailey. ThonosMi t Oo..'.'...:.v...;.. Jiartli i k Smith. . . Harden, hutcheson a Vo V W. Huntington A On..... -. Miller. Oonaldson Oo EiokijA Brother Total rrirate bankers... gTotal National Baoksj.. Total bankinc apHal.. . - ..SI09.841 ..SS 14.6 42 It 'J S8 00U , 20.000 .50.000 ' 13.643 , lU OOu 10,000 Wbt ark there so- many Bald-headed Mem ? Why so many bald-head men and so-few bald women? asked an evidently bald-headed local editor. Why Is it that the skulls Of young men in their twenties shine like billiard balls f Why this speo'acle ol bald-headed barbers rubbing the dry top of bald-headed men, recommending invig orators warranted to produce bushy locks in less than a fortnight wb",e bald-headed spectators and middle-aged men with wigs look on with derisive smiles j though an the while their wives snd daughters tbrony onr streets covered with crowns of beauty and charming actresses toss tbelr blond tresses In luxurious profusion on the stages of our theaters. . Our male population will no doubt take a serene satisfaction In say ins that it Is because men have more to wprry them .than r women ; and have th; trouble of contriving not only how to sup port themselves,- but- also bow to support these, y wives e ana daughters. Probably. however that ism tbereason.- Women of course, have finer . and longer hair, than men, but men destroy their hair by making ovens of their heads under theic hats,' and thus heat the tops of their cranlums nnti) the beat dies out for very want of air. Men should either take on tneir natsoften- er or ventilate them better, MONDAY, Nov. 9, 1868. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 9th, 1868. . Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey, Bergln, Caren, Chad wick, Comstock, Don sldson, Frankel, Gibbons, Janney, Knopf,. MeAlister, Reinhard, Boss, Wall and Presi dent Nsgh ten. -- The President called the Council to order.' The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. ' -'' v-: Jas. G. Bull, Mayor, reported that he had ' collected $135 fines and licenses during the month ending Tuesday, October 27th, 1868. 1 Bernard MoXally, Street Commissioner, reported that he had performed 449 days work witii men, hones and carts during ti e month of October, removing dirt from the streets and alleys at a cost of $910 50, including month's salary of Jno. llartman, foreman of chaingang. There was 42 days work performed by the cbaingang. L. E. Wilson, City Clerk, made the fol lowing report of receipts into and dis bursements from the City Treasury from the 1st day of October until the 31st day of October, 1S68, botji days Inclusive:'. RECEIPTS. - Opera Bil. in Treasury Oat. 1st. S8 ... .15.157 SS Jamas G. Bull, fiaet and 1 icons es tor. September (373 55 . Reinhard. temporary loan 13.000 00 . Joho L GUI i Sun, root of wharf lott - s... ....... 171 00 . H. Fitea A Sod, rent of wharf lot 118 00 C. K. Unokler. teat of market , . - -. Honfie 211 FX Tappinc trunk towers. ........... Sou on DISBURSEMENTS. Street Commissioner and chain ganc 1.01S 4t Fue Leoartment '. Mt Gas and repaire 1.W8 4S Goodale Hark M 80 Ineidental itpens ............ 881 4 MarKet Uoom and markets..... - 60 00 frinlini and stationer.. S16 60 . Fees and salaries 931 69 Ninth Ward . ..v....; loo 00 City Police (Sept. and Oct.).... 9,804 71 City Park....; .. Veteran BoanVr Bonds. Ifiii 60 Interest on t. mpurarj loan 160 00 Cleaniuc Nicolson paremeot, September - - 350 00 GraTelBaok 40 00 Cleaaisa; and repainnK street lamps - so eo TO.08Z S5 Balance in treasury Kot. 1. 188.. $4,149 81 B. F. Bowen, C.ty Civil Engineer, made the following report of estimates for work required to be done : -. t grading the north half of Perry street from High street to corporation line, $583 20. 1 "-Lr ; For grading and paving the gutters and crossings, grading and graveling the roadr wsy on Mound street.. from Washington avenue to east line or out lot No. 16, $853 32. Mr. Caren presented a remonstrance from John Qualey and eight others against the improvement of Maple street between High and. Park streets, which was referred to committe. on Ninth ward. . . . ... Mr. Beekey presented' a remonstrance from L A.: Biwersproprletor-of the Zet tler House, against the backing of market wagons lu front of bis hotel., Beferred to committee on Markets.- - Mr. Reinhard presented a petition sign ed by Olio Dfessel and twelve others In regard to vhanelng grade' of High street south of Mound'Street. : Beterred to com mittee on Highways." Mr. Gibbons, lrom committee on Ordin ances, reported back the following ordin ances,' which were read a third time and passedV : - - : ' - To grade and repsve the . sidewalks on the east side of Front street from the north east corner of Town and Front streets to a point eighty -five; feet north ot Town street yeas 16. . To assess a special tax upon the leal es tate bounding Seventh street from the north line of W. C. Brown's lot to the flist alley north of Broad street yeas 10; ' : The ordinance to grade and gravel Maple street from High to Water street, was re ferred to a special committee of one, Mr. Caren. '.' .' ; . . .. . i -i An ordinance to assess', a' special tax upon the real estate bounding the east side of Seventh street from Friend street to a point 100 feet north of Cherry street, was passed yeas 16. : An ordinance to assess a special tax up on the real estate bounding the north side o; Long street from : Center - alley , to Straight alley, was passed yeas 16. . ' , .' ; Mr. Reinhard presented an ordinance to repeal an ordinance to assess a special tax on the real estate bounding South . street from Seventh to Gift street, which was read a first time. '"' . ' X U!', ' Mr. Reinhard presented an ordinance to Tepeal an ordinance to asssess a special tax on the real estate bounding South street -from Zenos alley to Gift street, which was read a first and second time. r Mr. Rein hard moved, that. the rules ba suspended and the ordinance read a third-time-. Agreed to, and. the ordinance was passed yael.r.-tMt;.;. ; 'T r'-f':j h ' Mr. Reinhard" moved to ' taker from the tableau ordinance to -repeal an ordinance to assess a special tax upon the real stat bounding South street from Seventh street to Gift street. Agreed to,' and the ordi nance was read a second and third' time, the rules being suspended, and the. orJi narice passed yeas 16. . - ' Mr. Reinhard presented an ordinance to assess a special tax upon the real estate bounding South street from Zenos alley to Gift street which was read a first and sec ond time..! Vi, ; -ff ' Mr. Reinhard moved that the rules be suspended and the ordinance read a third time. Agreed to, and the ordinance paned yeas 16. ; Mr Reinhard presented ah rdtnance assk; a- special tax upon the, real estate bphnding South street from Seventt) to Gift street, which was read, a first and second time.--1 o ;- ..!:..: ..? m ..'.: : On motion of Mr. Reinhard, the rules were--suspended . and the ordinance was--read a third time and passed yeas 13.- -"- ' I Mr. Reinhard presented an ordinance to. change the name of Ralnhard Street, in$ Deshler and Thurman's addition, to' Esper Street, which' was read a first time.""' : Mr. Knopf, from the committee on Filth Ward, reported back an ordinance to low er the crossing on the east side of High street across Mound street, which was read ' a second timev ; On motion of Mr. MeAlister,' the rules were suspended and the ordinances read s, third time and passed yeas 16. -! Mr. Knopf, from the standing committee' on Highways, made a report in regard to. the grade of Perry street from High street to .the corporation hue, in which they an-; nounce that the property owners on Perry street refuse to sign a petition for the grade of said street. ' " Mr. Armstrong moved to lay the report of the committee on the table. Lost. The report ot the committee was then agreed to.-; "-.v.." , ... . Mr. Gibbons moved that la special com mittee consisting of Messrs. Beekey, Ber gln and Frankel, be appointed to consider all matters in regard to the grade of Perry street and report to this CouncU. 'Agreed to. ' - :, ' . Mr. Naghten offered the folio win g : ! Resolved, That the committee on the Hare charity fund be and they are hereby directed to sell thirty-eight shares of Ce- : tumbus and Xenia railroad stock and also twenty-three shares ot Columbus. Woolen? Manufacturing Company stock, and Invest the proceeds in seven per cent, city bonds. The resolution was adopted.. , Mr. Reinhard, from committee on Ways and Means, made a report in regard to sale of city bonds, n - Mr. Reinhard offered the following : Resolved,' That the' committee on Ways and Means are hereby authorised to borrow $10,000 to pay the contractors and superin tendents of the sewers now being built; i .. ; '. i : .1 ; . J I I 'rovided ; the committee on Ways' and Yfeans are not able to negotiate the city londs, issued for that purpose.' The resolution was adopted yeas 12, iays 4. Mr. Reinhard moved that the committee f Ways and Means be authorized to nego iate and advertise for the sale of the city ewer bonds, and use the proceeds to pay he contractors on the city sewers. ' : Mr. Jan hey offered the following : Whereas, That the prospective 'early ompletion of the Columbus & Hocking Valley Railroad will render the lighting ol Mound street as far west as the track ot laid road necessary; therefore, Xesolved, That the committee on Gas and tu Liights be and it Is hereby instructed o secure tne laying or pipes ana tne erec tion of posts as may be necessary for the purpose. On motion the resolution was referred to the committee on Gas and Gas Lights. Mr. Chad wick offered a resolution direct ing the committee on Sewers to remove the drop out of the center of Elm alley and State avenue, and' place drops at the cor ner of said alley and avenue. Passed. A resolution 'permitting " Comstock & Smith, proprietors ol the Opera House, to ereot fifty bulletin boards In the city limits for the use of the Opera House, was passed. - 1 A resolution was introduced by Mr. Janney, having certain unpaid assessments placed on the tax duplicate.' It was laid on the table for one week. Mr. MuAllster, from committee on Fire Department, Introduced the following : Be solved. That the standing committee on f i re Department be ana they are here- Dy au tnorizea ana instructed to pay Hid ward Babbitt, the sum of $23 for services rendered the city. Passed. Mr. Bergln introduced a resolution di recting the City Civil Engineer to prepare a plat and estimate for laying a double row flag crossing on the north side of Long street. Passed. . ' . .. Mr. Frankel Introduced a resolution di recting the City Civil Engineer to prepare an estimate for buildings double row flag 6rosstng across South Public lane at the west side of High street. - Passed, i Mr. Wall introduced a resolution to con tract with John Murphy for grading and paying on the. south side of Chapel street Tom High street to Fair alley. Passed. : Mr,1 Knopf Introduced a resolution to prepare an estimate for building a double rowl-tg crossing across South street at (he west side of. High street. Passed. The City Civil Engineer, on leave, made she -following estimates lor work required o M done: - For building a double row flag crossing across South street at the west side of High. vFor building s double row flag crossing across South Public lane at the west side ot High street. if.ii C 1 '-'i'J- I' Mr. Knopf, on leave, presented an ordi nance to build a double row flag crossing across South street at the west side of High street, which wa read a first time. .' 1. The rules being suspended, the ordinance was read a second and third, .time and passed yeas 16. . - Mr. Gibbons introduced an ordinance to build a double row flag crossing across South Public lane, at the west side of High street, which -was read first and second time. . ' ' i-'." " On motion, the Council adjourned uutil next Monday evening at 7. o'clock., ,. ; ,. Galoot Rkcord. The regular Monday morning array of galoots at the Mayor's office, was not up to the standard yester day, nor was there the usual variety of 01 fenses. "Plain' drunks predominated. We might gay plain drunks were iu the unan imous majotity. ' .;' John Bickman looked like a . sick man, who was tired of the trick, man, of getting blind drunk. His tongue was quite thick, man, he was still lull as a tick, man, so closely had he packed his trunk. The Mayor fined him $5. - Lacking the neces sary shlnnl s, Bickman hammereth. Albert Welder , was; very, very, very drunk. He found it impossible to walk 'with the load he had oa, so he done the next best thing, he quietly spread himself iout on the sidewalk. .The ordinances are foreninst anything of that sort, so -he was gathered in, and fined $5' and costs,, which he paid. . ". ':-j. ... ., Neal Pow appeareth asrain. He is con stantly appearing before the Mayor, this Neal Dow. It seems to us that the great object of his: life is to appear before the IMayor." We donbt if he would ei joy per fect and complete happiness' should -anything happen to prevent his appearance before the Mayor. The charge against him is always tbc same, though'." A plain drunk, next to appearing before the Mayor, is his best grip. Give him a plaiu drunk and a chance to appear before the Mayor, and he asks no. other heaven. - He was fined $ and costs. For a few days he hammereth, and then he'll go at it again plain drunk and appearing before the .Mayor, a fine, the stone pile, and so on di capo, ad libitum, P. Murphy, an Italian, we should judge, was on a plain drunk. He went to the mu nicipal geological school iu default of pay- ment ot $5. -". ' ' ' ' . Larceny of Clothing. On Sunday night Officers Ryau and Kile found two men lurking around the alleys of the city in a' most suspicious manner. They fol lowed them to a pawn office, and there the f .1 f tua v.,, nvrirliuulari Th pv WArA.ir. ted rants and locked up. One of the Alexander Kidd.' Short! v after- these was Alexander Kidd.' ' Shortly after wards a man named Jerry Clements, living some five or six miles south of the city, on !the Chlllicothe pike, informed the police ,.hat he had been robbed of his clothing! find gave a description of the man he sus pected, which, description, filled Kiddexv ictlv. Yesterdav mornintr Officers Rvan Hughes made a search for the clothing. Finding a clue they proceeded to where she : Hocking Valley railroad crosses the pike, and about a half mile east on the railroad, behind, a. log, and. covered with Ltl. ,V .... a ... I sack, containing a black lrock coat, a velvet vest, shirts, drawer? and other articles of Clothing, belonging to Mr. Clements. The whole outfit is worth, perhaps, $10. Kidd confessed that he went to Clements' house li broad daylight and stole the clothing. He wlU have an examination shortly. ' - Railroad Assessment. Through the courtesy of A. C. King, Deputy Auditor, are enabled to give our readers the fol lowing assessment oi railroads running through Franklin county : ; Columbus & Xenia Franklin township, S11.D4U; r-mirio wwiisnip, idU,Zdu; lumbus, $125,350; total $373,220. : Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Sha ron township, llz,8U0. Clinton township. $93,580; Columbus, $117,900; total $324,460 Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central- Perry township, $2,720; ISorwich township, $65,280; Franklin township, $43,520; Brown towrnsbip, $10880; Columbus, $5,440; Wash ington township, $2,720; Montgomery township, $17,050; total. $147,610.' : Baltimore & Ohio, Central Ohio Divis ion Jefferson township, $45,000; Truro township, $3,150; Mifflin township, $21, 600; Montgomery township, $24,000: Co lumbus, $24,250; total, $118,000. , Hocking ' Valley Madison township, $14,160; Hamilton township, $3,100; Mont gomery township, $4,460; Columbus, $2,620; total, $29,340.1 Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Jef ferson township, $43,180; Truro township, $4,080; Mifflin township, $20,670; Mont gomery wjwiismp, ?aa,5u0; UolumDus, 13,. 180; total, $106,510. i ColumbnsStreetRaUroadComnanvnn. lumbus, $12,580. Transferred . Yestsbpat. The follow ing transfers ot real estate were left at the Recorder's office. yesterday: . ' v Wm. S. Ridgway to Frederick Erfert,' Dec. 2d, 1867, inlot No. 851 In the city of, Columbus, for $1400. ! Christopher Huttenlocher and wife to Gottlelb Schwarz, Nov. 7th, part of outlot No. 5 in the cicy of Columbus, for $900. , .Robert N., Taylor and wife to Michael Potb, April 12th, 69 acres of land in Jef ferson township, for $3,577 50. Geo. H.Earbart, Sheriff, to Michael Poth, May 27th, ten acres of land in. Mifflin township for $570. " C " ; W. 'B. Chenoworth to Rhu England,' May 17th, 18G7, inlots No.'s 12 19 and 20 In W. B. Chenoworth's addition to the town; of Harrtsburgb, for $137 77. George Shockley and wife to Rhu Eng land, Oct. 10th, 1867, part .of lot No. 19 In the town of Barrisburgh for $450. W. B. Chenoworth to Titus England May 8th, Inlots No.'s 21 and 22 In Wm. B Chenoworth's addition to the town of Har- risburgh, for $75. Wm. Hettesheitner, Jr, to Wm. Hette- . sheiraer, sen., Oct 23d, lot No. 1 of the sub division of lot No. 1 of survey No. 422 in Franklin township, for $300. r; "T "? V Wm. Hettesheimet and wife to Jacob Schneider, Nov. 21. 1 acres : of land in Frankllntoa for $600. . i ki f i Wm. Hettesheimer, jr., to Wm. Hette- sheimer, sen., Oct 23J, one-fourth of one re ofjand in the city ot Columbus for $1,000. Row at Pleasant Ridge. Last even ing two members of the notorious Davis family, Asa and his cousin Henry, were brought Into the city neatly and securely tied, in the wagon of Mr. Rhodes, who come into market. It seemB that thu Da- vises went to' the Pleasant Ridge Hotel and, being inflamed with liquor, broke the saloon fixtures, smashed the doors, win dows and furniture, and in fact demolished everything breakable about the place. Their conduct was most ' outrageous and dangerous, and only after a severe fight were they captured by the people there, tied and sent into the city. After their confinement iu the calaboose, one of them, thinking It an iron bar, perhaps, reached through the bars of his cell and caught hold of the drop gas pipe, and pulling it from Its fastenings, endeavored to wrench it off. These are men dangerous to the community.': As'a'Davls IsTone'pf the men engaged in the shooting of Henry Schrein er, who has eluded the police ever since. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Cincinnati Money Market—Nov. 9. GOLD 131 buying'. EXCHANGE Firmer; par buying. New York Money Market—Nov. 9. MONEY Market shade firmer at 7" per cent, call loans with Js per cent, commis sion, but became easier at close, and sup- piv was in excess ol ciemana. STERLING Irreghlar and unsettled at 109109c. ; ijOLiii Active ana mgner; openlnz at 134 and closed at 135; transactions heavy, gross clearings being one hundred and lorty millions." ; 5 j" s r .' i New York Stock Market—Nov. 9. GOVERNMENT . STOCKS Active. bnovantand higher. 'Con pons of 81 114 1145; do '62 10810S do '64 lO? 107K; do '05 mitmmlZ; do new 110 110; do 67 110110i; do '68 110; 10 40-s 101104. - s iwns vv ttn general oeciine doi sudw scquently rallied and became active, buoy ant and higher before the close.. . . 5:30 prices Wells' Express 28Ji28: American 44145: Adams 4848-6: Mer chant' Union 2122; Pacific Mail 118 118?; Western Uii'on Telegraph 354ao; New York Central 122122; Erie 38 39:-de .'pretened 6064;" lieadihg JG 96J& Terre Haute 4042; Wabash 5859: St. I'aul 7171 Fort Wavne 108109; Ohio & Mississippi 29'29; Michigan Southern 88J88? Illinois Central 142: Pittsburzh" 83JH4; Toledo 99100; Rook Island 103M103; Northwestern 85?. New York Market—Nov. 9. .COT I ON Dull and heUvj. and shade- easier; sales ol 9(X) bales 242 125 J for mid dling uplands. FLOUR Closed without decided ohange. WHEAT Steady and quiet at $1 52al 54 for No 2; spring $1 63il 65 for No 1 spring; $1 001 95-for choice, Michigan. " ? ; in m uun at 9i isai 4U ior western. OATS Dull and heavy at 72Ja73o for western afloat. . . CORN Dull and heavy at$l 121 14 for unsouud; $1 15al 16 for sound mixed west ern. . PORK Nominal at $27 50a28 for mess. BEEK Dull and heavy. BACON Quiet and without decided chanve. - , : CUT MEATS Quiet and without decid- ded. "-I LARD Dull at 16al7c for fairto prime steam . . ;"'.... . i EGGS Quiet and unchanged. Cincinnati Market—Nov. 7. FLOUR Dull "and unchanged; family $7 507 75J' : WHEAT Dull; No. 1 red $1 76. CORN Dull; old not saleable at better than SOu', nor better that 58a59c -.- : , . 3 OATS Unohanged; sales at 5758c. : ' BARLEY Dull; Canada $2 25: State $1 10; thesa rates are for the best grades. . COTTON Dull; middling 23 TOBACCO Dull and nothing done. , WHISKYi-Dull. and declined to $1 03. HOGS Dull at $G 75a7 50, the latter an extreme rate. ' - . , GREEN MEATS Selling at 7c, and 10al2c to be delivered first good weather. LARD Dull at 1516e , r . BACON .Nominally . , unchanged. ;; jipt much here; shoulders can be be bought at 13,ic, and clear rib sides at 17je; clear sides at lSc. The total stock oi bacon In this city does not exceed 200 hogsheads. HAMS Suvar cured in moderate de mand at 17al7c . . BUT l'ER Dull and lower; supply in excess of demand; fresh Central Ohio. 33 35cj Western Reserve 35a37c. ' .' ' ;. : '. jEGGS Scarce and firmer at 29a30c.' ' T)IL Linseed very dull; retailing at $1 ; lard .oit dull at -$l,40al 45' for current' make. . ... srmSHi Chicago Market—Nov. 9. FLOUR Less active and a shade easier;' spring extras $5 82Ja6 75. WHEAT Dull aud easier; sales No lat? $1 ISal 18J; No 2 at $1 llae 12, clos ing at $1 12 ior No 2io change sine? noon,, board",. - - t-J CORN Firmer, dull and higher; sales No 1 at79a80c: No 2 at 72a73e; rt-jected 66 a68c; elosinz at noon at 78a80o for No 1; unchanged this afternoon. j OATS-Less: active but firmer; higher; sales No 1 at 46Va43c; rejected at 42c: closing at 4747 tor No 1. ; RYE SteadV: aud inactive; sales No 1 at $1 03al 04; No 2 at $1 01. BARLEY Unsettled; 2a3c higher; sales No 2 at $1 50il 51; rejected at $ 1 25; clos-: ing at $1 52 il 53 for No 2. N. Y. Cattle Market—Nov. 9. Receipts this week, 5,490 beeves, 34,70a sheep snd lambs, 23,504 hogs. . i BEEF--Dull and heavy unlil to-day, when there was more activity though no change in the rates.,- Extras ' 16c; prime 1515c; fair to good 13K14e; ordi nary ll12f; interior 10llc. SHEEf AND LAMBS Which declined Hi4 oa Thursday, have since about, recovered the tall and closed firm at 44 6J4C for the former and 67)o for the latter. . . . r HOGS Higher sales at 728Jc, clos ing firm at 88c. Toledo Market—Nov. 9. FLOUR Quiet. ; WHEAT 1 to 2o betten sales of No. 1 white Michigan at $2; white Michigen at $1 76; amber at $1 681 69; No. 3 red at $1 35; No. 2 spring at $1 18. CORN Steady at 87c lor .No. J; 87e.lor. No. 2 white; 90u for yellow. OATS lc lower; No. 1 at 53c; No. 2 at 52c. RYE Quiet ' BAKLfcf Dull. , - n ' FREIGHTS Dull at 5o to Buffalo. N. Y. Dry Goods Market—Nov. 9. The' weather Is flrie, 'which, ""with1 the ' pressure on the money market, has a ten dency to check, -business- to the present wants of the trade; though prices are pret ty well sustained. It 1 lto statesman. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. THE NATIONAL FINANCES Treaty with Kansas Indians. INTERVIEW WITH McCULLOCH. DOMESTIC NEWS. Returns from North Carolina. MURDER IN INDIANA. NEW YORK CITY NEWS. FOREIGN NEWS. THE CROWN OF SPAIN Condition of St. Domingo. &c., &c., &c., &c. WASHINGTON. Adjournment. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Speaker Ingersoll, of Illinois, is the only other mem ber of the Houwj known to be in the city. Senators Wade, Morgan, Cameron and Cr bett are here. After the declaration of the adjonrnmentof Congress to-morrow, Wade and Colfax will return to the West. Financial. The Secretary of the Treasury will order an additional amount ot 3 per cents, issued. It necessary to relieve the money market. Treaty with Kansas Indians. Proclamation is made of a. treaty with Kansas Indians, providing that portions of them shall remove from that btate to res ervation south in the Indian country, while other portions will dissolve their tribal relations aud become citizens.. The Indians are duly compensated. Gen. Grant. General Grant is at" army headquarters to-day, engaged unofficial duties. Samana. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. A 'Washington special says; Secretary Seward recently sent an asrent to St. Do mingo to endeavor to purchase Samaua. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Calls. Several gentlemen called on Gen. Grant this morning to pay their respects. Among the number were the Vice President elect, Secretary Scoflpld, Major Gen Thomas, Senators Wade, Morgan and others. Major General George H. Thomas, Hancock and - - Assembled. The officers comprising the court of in quiry to investigate the case of General Dyer, Chief of Ordinance, assembled In this city this morning. . . McHenry, charged with perjury In the recent conspiracy case a&rainst Conimis- fioner Rollins, has been admitted to bail in $5,000. The New York Money Market— Interview with Secretary McCulloch. - : [Special to the Cincinnati Chronicle.] WASHINGTON, 9. The stringent condition of the money market in New York con tin ires to furnish the subject for much speculation in finan cial circles here.' - Your correspondent had an interview with Secretary McCulloch, this moruing, in order to ascertain what course the Treas ury Department would pursue. Mr. McCul loch ex pressed, in -strong language, his determination - to break' up these move ments, which tend to bring about a finan cial crisis. As to controlling the currency, he was cloarly of opinion that he had the necessary power to reissuih g l ten Ier3 to the amount on hand uncancelled. The law restricted him as to the amount he could retire, but did not forbid any reissue. At present he believed there was no occas ion tor putting out tnese legal tenders on the market. Orders had been given to Assistant Treasurer Van Dycke to exchange $U, 000,000 three per cent, temporary loan cer tificates for that amount of bonds, which would relieve the present stringency by allowing banks to hold them as part of the reserve, releasing that amount of green backs. ' If this did not give 'sufficient re lease to the market, then the subject or re issuing the legal tender notes 'would be considered. . .-. ; - . f The Secretary' said that all statements i ihout , the . Assistant' Treasurer ' of New York selling-bonus -during the present stringency were false, iioinis nan . oeen ! -xchanged during the past month for tem porary , loan certificates, but before the , .narket assumed IU present aspect, the De partment oaa oeen adverse to taking up these certificates, but as they had been pre sented with a request for bonds, this ex change bad been made. , . , - In regard to the statements telegraphed ' to New York last night that the Secretary . would not re-Issue any legal tenders, ' he 1 jronounced them Incorrect.. -If the occa sion demands, he certainly would issue them to as full an extent as necesoary to SCOTT. DOMESTIC NEWS. The Collision between the Gen. Meade and Marmion. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. In the collision between" the steamer General Meade and Marmion it appears a telegraph -signal on the Marmion was mistaken tor her port light, and the Meade ran into her amidships, causing one of her boilers to burst, without, however, severe ly injuring any one aboard. The Marmion sank to her main deck and the Meade had a hole knocked in her bows, from which she leaked badly. It was found .necessary to run her on the Jersey flats.: : North Carolina. WILMINGTON, Nov. 9. Sufficient returns have been received from the Seventh Congressional district to show the election of Durham (Conserva tive). . The delegation stands five Republi cans and two Conservatives, a Democratic gain of one. The best of feeling prevails here between the races. The Conservatives submit gracefully to the election of -Grant and are determined to do their part to sus tain the Government. a Burnt to Death. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9. A little son of Mr. Charles Appleton, ol Sherbyville, was burned to death on Fri day night last. II U clothes took tire from the stove, and before assistance could reach him he was so badly burned as to live but - " The House of Refuge. ' The House of Refuge now contains 105 Inmates; $10,000 have been forwarded to run It until the meeting of the Legislature. Its expenses for the year has been $60,000 Reward Offered. ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 9. : Gov. Bullock has issned a proclamation offering a reward ol $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons who caused the death of Albert C. Kuffln, Sheriff of Richmond county, killed in an election riot at Augusta. Grant's Majority. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9. The latest returns from Pennsylvania inake General Grant's majority 30,190."' , The New' Hatlroad Line Projected from a point on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis road, opposite S'eu benville. down the left bank of the Ohio iver to Wheeling gains favor and strength. Williamsburg, West Virginia, the other lay subscribed $100,000. Florida. TALLAHASSE, FLA., Nov. 9. Nothing of importance has transpired the report ot Saturday in regard to impeachment of the Governor, or concern ing the Governor's suit airsinsc Lieutenant Jleason and Secretary Alden. There are 10 indications of disturbance of the pub lic peace. About half the arms thrown 'rom the cars were recovered in good or der, and are now in possession of the Uni ted States troops. All the judges, of the Supreme Court are here awaiting the ac tion of the Circuit Court. . ; . - - j Another Radical Sensation from New Orleans. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. A special to the Tribune from New Or- leans, Nov. 7th, says the Republican State Committee to-day unanimously resolved chat the administration of- Alsj r Genera) Rousseau and General Buchananespecial ly their partisan conduct during the Ire cent tumults, riots and massacre in ttiia eity and State, are highly reprehensible in that they exhibited sympathy with and partiality "for the rebel Democracy, and emboldened them in their attempts to oveH throw the State Government and carry the election, even by fraud, violence and blood shed. ; . i .' 1 S. B/ PACKARD, Chm'n. R. C. RICHARDS, Sec'y. Murder and Robbery. MADISON, IND., Nov. 9. A German named Nicholas Simon, living in the country west ot this city, was found the road dead early yesterday morning, tew miles out of the city, with his skull broken and otherwise beaten. His pockets had been rifled. He is supposed to have been murdered and robbed. There Is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed. The drug store of Messrs. Harper & Meyer, of this city, was broken up Sunday night and $75 extracted. Arrested. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Nov. 9. John Allen was arrested at Chicopee Saturday, for the forcible abduction of a sirl named Emma Burke, from her borne Augusta, Maine. He will be taken to Maine as soon as a requisition can be ob tained. . . - T . . v Knights of Pythias. WILMINGTON, Del.. Nov. 9. The supreme lodge of Knights of Pyth ias, composed of delegates from the Grand Lodges ot New Y'ork, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virgiuia, -Louisiana and ..Ne braska, assemble this moruing la annual session. - - Fire. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. Beatly Springs Hotel and College, thirty miles from this city, on the Northern Cen tral railroad, wer testroyed by i fire on Saturday. , Loss $10,000; insured for $25,- 000. , ,.. ,: " Thrown from the Track. BUFFALO. Nov. 8. The morning" train "on the New York Central railroad.: bound to Lock port, was thrown from the track about one mile from the depot, by running over a pair of canal horses. Little damage was sustained by the train. - " - ' ' South Carolina. CHARLESTON, Nov. 9. The Daily News 'has 'nearly complete returns from nearly every "county in South , Carolina, giving a Republican majority of 900, a Democratic train of 3.350 since the! election for the new Constitution iu April.! River News. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9. River four fect and nine inches, and fall- Ing. Weather cloudy. , Mercury 70 deg. i NEW YORK MELANGE. Arrested. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. John Rcillv. a laborer, residing at SI Ninth avenue, was arrested last uigbt on suspicion of murdering his wife. - ,. Robbery. At about seven o'clock last eveninsr. be fore the departure of tru? Philadelphia train from the New Jersey depot, Jersey City, Mr. John McCallon, a merchant doing bus iness at No. 4 Eldridge street, New York; was attacked by three ruffians and robbed his pocket book, contaiuing $140. Commitment for Trial. In the case of John Spicer, arrested nearly three weeks aco by Inspector Wall ing and detectives Irving and Coyle, of the central office, on the charge of having stolen $05,000 in. Government bonds- from the Sub-Treasury in Wall street, on the 2d of July last, Judge Hogan has rendered a decision, after carefully reviewing the tes timony introduced during theexamination. The Judsre believed there was sufficient to justify him in holding-Spicer, and there- lore tin iv committed him tor trial in default of $20,000 bail. Quarrel. "At a late hour Saturday niffht. George Cornelius and John Bai'' both n'oes, had a quarrel in Brcon street, when the latter stabbed the . forim. uau y The ruffian escaped. The Weather. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. Snow has been falling this morning in central and western Kansas and westers Missouri for the past forty-eight hours. Heavy rains fell here all last night. Arrested. : Mrs. Catherine Engels and Mike Moran were arrested yesterday for dealing in counterfeit money. Between two and three - thousand dollars, in live and fifty dollar greenbacks and postal .currency , were securred. Farragut's Flagship. frigate Franklin, flag ship of Admiral Farraguc,' arrived this afternoon from European waters. . judge Nelson to-day refused a motion for habeas corpus in the case of Theophilus C. Callicott, convicted aud sentenced last May of frauds on the Government ia the Internal Revenue Department. Sentenced. judge Benedict, In the United States Circuit Court, sentenced one Lewis Snow to pay a fine of $500, to be committed un til paid, tor violation of the injunction of the Court by selling hard rubber combs in Infringement of the rights of the India Bubber Company. -.- Jury Charge. Judge Banard, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, called the attention of the Graud Jury to the reports lu circulation relative the election frauds, and charged them, anythiug in relation to them came be fore them, to Investigate-them thoroughly. Arrived. The steamers City of Paris and Erin, from Liverpool,' has arrived. ' ; FOREIGN NEWS. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. Warsaw. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The Democrat's Warsaw special says the peasantry ot Wholynia have raised arms against the Russian Commander. : They are led by the Catholic c.ergy. Athens. The Democrat's Athens special says that thousand Cretans who had sought shelter there have returned home. The urea test part ot Crete is said to be quiet, although the insurgents still hold the mountains. Constantinople. The Democrat's Constantinople special says several conspirators implicated in the plot against tne suitan s me nave been ar rested. Tbc conspiracy originated in the bate of the Catholics for the ' Musselman. and a desire for independence animating the'Christians in Turkey. . Berlin. The Democrat's Berlin special says: The opening debates in the Prussian House Indicate an increase or the majority on the side of the Government. . The Crown be Offered to Espartero. tero. LONDON, Nov. 9. The Times' Madrid correspondent writes that the Crown will probably be offered t? Espartero. Removed. The decree removing Lersttndi from fl,i- Captain Generalship of Cuba and appoint- ; ' gSgg ing General Dolce was officially published Saturday.,- , , .,iv . j4; Clarke, the Comedian. John S-Clarke, the American comedian, played at Strand TheatervFriday evening, before the Queen, Prince and Princess of Wales, Reverdy Johnsoa and -other nota bles. ... - (, ... ,. Sailed. ; The i steamer Harmonia 1 sailed from Southampton Saturday for New York. , Decision. LONDON, Nov. 9. . In the case of Miss Lvdia Beekey, the Court of Common Pleas has rendered a decision, in which all the iudges concur, that the "common law of Eugland gives women no right to vote.' ' - i. Morning Post. The Mornlnsr Post regrets the postpone ment of negotiations for a new reciprocity treaty between the Dominion of Canada. and the United Stares, 1 Jfcrezards. the con clusion 01 sucn a treaty as -cne only seda tive for discontent in Nova Scotia. Popular Demonstration. CORK, Nov. 9. -A great popular demonstration took place here yesterdav on the eceaston of she funeral of James Monritaln, who is sup posed to have held .a prominent position ip the Fenian organization. A procession qf over six thousand men and women.follow ed the remains to' the cemeterv.. Ur. MooAr tain formerly: resided in the United States, and was a delegate to the Fenian Consent tion held in Chicago la November, 1863. South America. Ameri'a brings dates from Rio Janeiro to the latfe ult. The allied fleet and army was before Ascension, the capital ot Iaraguajr: TX ew of. the surr ni :r of the city was hourly ex pected at Rii.. lb was reported that tlie United Stauai squadron, -under Rear' Ad miral Davis, was going up the '.Paraguay river to Ascension, j . CUBA. Robberies and Assassination. HAVANA, Nov. 9. The Diaro to-day publishes the following intelligence: "' 1'i ' "' Col. Lono, who left the town of Tnnas on an expedition into the country lu search. qf provisions and supplies, lias returned with out success, the Insurgents having destra v ed . every thing of the kind within their rech: . , , . - , Tne Diaro says .many bands of robbers aie committinj; depredations on-the -plantations, acting under the pretence 'of be ing revolutionists. The planters In large portions of the east district of the island are consrqueqtly unable to harvest their crops. -This state of things, it. is feared will lead to famine and- disaster. . . :" . . j " 'A mall Commissioner was assassinated last week and the mails rifled by the rebels', who have seized the mails at Various points in. the. disturbed district..! t. ".!.' . .1 V.4 Captain General Lersundi has received 4 telegram from the home Governmentlaur thorizing hlra to-suspeod or not at his dis cretion, as occasion may require, the death penalty in case of persons condemned for political offenses.- . . '' .V The insurrectionary disturbances i are confined in the eastern -districts ,-;The rest qf phe island continues tranquit':' f ST. DOMINGO. Condition of the Government Condition of the Government Growing Worse. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Advices from St.T)omfng'6:state that the condition of the country srows worse every day. r No .business is done. The Govern ment has no money. .It is doubtful if any support will be rendered to Mr. Sullivan's proiKsed'.lineof steamers to New York and New Orleans. i The revolution' was spreads laS' -.i ,1:0- 1 . - ,- 'ha St. Louis Market—Nov. 9. FLOUR Dullimd : WHEAT Unchanged;, spring $1' 15 1 18. . ",r.r.-. ,.!.. CORN Lower at 6570c for new and 75 80- forold. - , '. ',' '., ' ' ;; OATS-Unchanged t'4852c ! ',r "; ' RYE Sellsat$108lil0.: ! r. . T.-.a BARLEY Dull at $1 ,601 Zo for Jowa spring-. ... . i- t PORK-Unchanged at $29 Bu.'7 ,v. A BACONUnchanged at 14c tor shoul ders and 18Jo for clear sides. I. ; i ; LARD l(j16Jo., , J(. - ,ft wHisKv-ti oa. - .,' . ... ; - ;.'. Buffalo Market—Nov. 9. -FLOUR-Stesdy. : 1 i VVHEATSpring tasler;! No. 2 Milwau kee $1 33. .,. . r. . ,. ... . , CORN Better ; sales at 96c','" 1 1 OATS Firm; salts at 60e. i; ' ' ' ' I - RYE Nominal at $1 24. : t-rt - ! ., FREIGHTS 18c lor wheat; f, ; ... SPECIAL notices: . i: h ; 1 : - " 1 STERLING S1LTER WARE ' - ":!!'" : '! Vasi"- -;- FINE ELECTBO.PHTED WAREi" "THE QORHAM MAKUPAC!rtjkiy3 to ;b'$ PROVIDENCE. R. I. havinftlie largest manu factory of Solid Silver Ware in the world, uMl the moct improved maohin ry and employing tha most ekillot labor,, art .enabled :t' oSer.an on equalled variety of new and beautiful degifDi is Dinner Services, Tea Services, and very aitiola specially ad.pted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. ' They offer also their well-known and nhriraUeJ Nickel Silver Eleo-ro-Plakcd Ware, in which that bare introduoed now patterns of rare .elacano.T 1'be Spiid Silver is sjuarantecd to be of sterliasj purity by U. S. .Mint assay. The Electro-Plate i." guaranteed to' be superior, to the finest Sheffield ware. Orders recoired from the Trade only, bu ' these goods tear be. obtained from responsible dealers erexy here. , y 1 r. IX "Mark Trade Mark U --r . for lor Siler. ,- GORHAH JaANUFACTUniNGHSO. 'ii - bales reom Ne. 3 Maiden LsmeiNk.'. i noT5-d&w4m-Fe ky 1 -d3 li .1 .. . ; I -II JZALTJS VEGETABLE SICILIAN renewek: It is the birTy Infallible Hair Preparation Yor RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORKHNAL , , , COLOR AAD PROMOTING ITS t "... '- . " GROWlfi. '-', It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will last longer and socbmpliflt mora than three bottles of any ( other preparations - OorReneweria not a Dye; it will not stain the skin as others. . . ,. It will keep the Hair from faUinf out. ', u It cleanses the Soalp, and make the JIair sof ti lustrous and silken. "'' ''"'--' 1 OUR TREATIS8 ON THE HAIR' 1 ' BBKT VRBB BY M AIL.' ' .Ji:; ':: i;i it. P. HALL A CO.. Nashua, N. U,; Proprietors. -. Foi sale by all Drusgists . , . july2S dltawAwly-am .' ' ";; ' '-'I WONDBRi'UL! I Hew either sex may instantly gain the'nndTinc loveof any person they choofe. The urngie mar ried, the married haDpy, and WIDK iIN TIMK. Simple, harmless and sore. Also, Journal of Love Secret of Snocess. How to tiet Rich, etc AH mail ed free for SO cents. 100.000 sold. Address KEtVES A CO.. TS Nassau St.. ti ew York. ' H Nr aocl-w8m ... . i'.-.- i. a ... PROFESSIONAL. ' ,' . DR. A. B. WILLIAM H, West BroaawaT, nerr ugh street. Columbus. Ohio, ha devoted hiiawlf . a aeries of years to the treatment ofoertain P i r.te diseases. He may bieensultod at his olfio '4roaHwa. near theKzooange Bank . .'-. i maj31-tf , '- . " ... . i-. .! j-j 1; j-. lfANBOODil-juaifi jr iJJul . I' PnmphUt from th pea nf Dr.- Curtis The"Medlcai limes" says ot this work: "Thi valuable treatise on the oause and cure- of premart ture decline, fihowa how health ia iutDaired thmn.k seeret abuses of youth and manhood,- and how' easily regained - It fives a clear synopsis of the' impediments to marrisse, the cause and effects of nervous debilit. and tho remedies therefor."' A pocket edition of the above will be forward -d on. receiot ot W cents, by addressing Doctor CtTana So- ss Aorth Uharle SUeeU Baltimor. Jad. ,1 7 era maySS-dly-r ,, "'' i, HOTEL. ST. JAMES HOTEL, ' Fourth Street, near Mala, u' 1 ,:!;. CINCINNATI. OHIO." 5 BKSRY P. ELIA8, '. ' -: - '- '" troprietor ' THI8 POPULAR H.OUSB. CKNTBALLT L0- , ftat.ed and convenient ti bn.in-.. mnA ,A t points of travfl. is the most destrhtble atoppina i place tor r persons Tishinc the oil,,. iJNq oi be paiaa wm i spareaco man tne orcnectji : every particular. myia-d6m.