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LOCAL NEWS. MnaomLooiCAi.' Tabx.ii,'1' preparer for -m ted by W. J. "Savage, Jeweler, street T H -H ?M 0 Dec. 2. 1868. V..l.k. fomter. Thermometer 9 r j& . ttkU H. M. 8aa Kite 7 I 8n Hot- M. The LUt of Advertised Letters will appear to-morrow. "-''fje-'Our dealer In books, "toys and no tlons'have their a iu..o.ws glistening with ftNeenU for the Lolklal. (n Association will eltneir are loan on oex X ueedu tvening,;at the emee or tbe Bee retary.. W.. Morrison. several ; nauarcu lollars will be offered,,,,; , r.I:l CptJKT C OXIKO.N PtKA. The ?nlt Hunt J C. Hxitcl.t-on against .fi & H. m dittos was tried yesterday mornliig before Judge Green, and a VeWVt given for the idalntIS lor $741.47: In the afternoon the auit of John Gearjr'agalust Jacob Stude vu commenced. " .:r.u. " f ' ' ' ' ii .! f i general aehneicfcr' ha received a letter trora J.W.t'iBroadheaiW ot ithe , Second Comptroller's bflii, jconveylhg the lu,op ,to ihat' wur claim of tha -State of Ohio, to. the amount, .of f 20l 731.14' "have been allowed. General hneRlee will pro eeed to". Washington ae'ioijs tSsjCollect this amount.,,.,- e. r--!;wti What thet Lndicats. The beautiful aiglets1 jrract-fulljr, '(lOBpended froe the heads of -young ladies resemble streamers flauutiug In the breeae,'',vl'hej look jk XUtle lonely, b0 behave wtth gallantry ; Ther ki aui truth In the report that thejfi are a ftotlficatlon on thetart of those 'that weai them that they th girls, not the ringlets . ... bi- il '.- w n d n nr a nrc ft ,eA Kxw Fimi.t'W have received; the. first number of the Sorotit, a weekly he wa- paper a&voted t Wbman' Biehur P-. ll&hed In Chicago, at 93 per annum. ,1C is of Btyteen pages, iame alze a Ihe Bevolu ' lion. Mrs. Agnes K. Kiiowlton is proprl etoiC and -Mrw Cl Ul Leonard: amCiirs. DeUa Waterman, editors. Hurrah, lor the Sorry Stsses and th.! rgaoi iXU.y -Tkaksfkrbkd YaTKDAT. The follow Injflrans'feMbf IreaT estate weM teft t VLt Becorder's office yesterday 5""""'. Kobe H.f Garilaer to Kb. -Yrall,eoTv 2atli part of' lot "NoJjS 'corner ""of OaE treeraM EastPBblle 4ne,T6r 4&0T7 ZenasM. Bugle and -.wife and John P. Bofcte an wKe to" Joseph B; Powell, 'I32)f affl'eW bTland Ih Trarb tftwnsMftle? 633 An Owner ,WNTtTr. Night before Ja t: jgwn ciuuig utmMjii wuuim . hik,.h claiming to reside fonrybi lies north bf this cUyv wai arrested while lofierlng farsale a leather mattrass. evidently not lbe,pfop'er- tyof any private t individual or familyVlr tsthoagbtte belong co tae Lrunann asj.uii, and to have been stolen 4ri the. night of the fifree '- Any person knewing anything about this ; property, is requested :to,' call at ihe Mayo.c'aoOIce hls morntng:ncTj(dentii jU l. I l" i II II I I I - " - ' 5' itifof Pv'' yvater.was. Jet, Jit oh ' the floor I 'the ckattagKrlnk . yesterday morniBg .11 the nljjhU' eontiDtte' Aa cold during theremamder as the first portion 01 tbe weW theyr will' have ice for skating pijrpoie by 3atuMaWe hear ifiat ,Ir. Alex.;6tnltb rormerriy--of Cleveland, will manage' the skatoriai busiuee at the Kink this winter. Bettejr get your "skeets"' tfidr. tellexa and. srniA.: i..-'f,- . 1 Hoasa AMsr Baoov tsTOUio-Yesterday morning Mr. Sells, the auctioneer, went be fore th&Mayor and sworeouta .warraut charging: f. one. iChristopher-. Angel .with stealing a horse. and buggy' and' harness from bSells") stable, OBToeedayftei- noon He says tliat ChrisV went to Uie atablef lnj broad day lightJVhd look a horse and harness belonging to another person, ahfl pitching the' animal "to . Sells'-buggy; drove oB,I:H0, waf overtakeh hear Wfn c leatet-ahd the property recovered. Angel, i8aid, iok the outfit for a joke, but we submit that in going to Winchester he car rted thpjuke to far. ' - 5FrLe 'certificate?' of incorporation of the young America Min inxCiimpany uXouth Pass City,, was filed who theSecretarytrf State yesterday: 3 It' organized lor the purpose ot mining ipr god, silver, copper and other pres at Squth Pass City. Dakota Territory. Capital stock 500,08f-inr"shaTee $ $i00eaeh Bezin W. Shawhan, John M. Nay lor, Al fred G. Sweath, Gilbert Ogden,sLuther CTjII . Tor.mloh tt RnnrL William' Fleetl EJson, T. Sickne and Gahriei Jt. Kee aia the "corjrators.t'- ,V v.VxY.Ag ,a:;cjt Galoot Bbcord. After a deartlrof some das lib the galoot line, the Mayer's office yesterday bloomed . like the nosesAof( some of the bummers there assembled. .? Margaret Stiehea is a bloomln'dameel, fat. fair and forty. Arrived gbrgeously, ehe' TooketJ; ITke the, peri Mooretei jof wka knocked at th gates of paradise, and sang so sweetly about Araby's "Daughter. Margaret was- bb' iender, not a Grecian bend; not artyut regular bender. Siie wis Ktued $5 and ooits.and in default our pert knocked M 'the jfloor:f , the .Slnrfers,' Ket whioh was opened uote hr. J When vKttsSw her fastafie Was graceully'Waylng George Townly got his skin , ."fuller nor ( '.TTl'T tick." He was jollydrunkrand scsttered huoatli along trta sidewalk, now csromlr g on a sign post, then bounding off on to the side of a building inr a1 manner feariul to behold. He 'was flhed" $9 and costs,, and In delaw't. weutliito the study of-geology. ,er1clrI"Henry wa-1 the'Jast' galoot, Shade of the departed orator did you-ever dream that your name would be recorded on the docket ot a Columbus police court?, YiritfltTis; 'The gVeat Patrick Henry was on .pre,apd tbereal Patrick was ar rested and-ITBred $5 and B08Vsv"Not haTiug the atampsp. the , iiext wftd rtitai. Sleep's from the north will bring r elafij6f Pat rick's little hammer, as ho smasheth at-the-j ExaiBtjfi'ojf P4sdL-vtNd.YlE2-Tbe managers of the Industrial School take pleasure BUOttrielrthe';rUieus of Columbus that .theyTiavemAde arrange ments with Mr. Wyman, late of Boston to enfcbrtald them' With an" exhibition ;.con s Wtine of : ArDericSfV antf Foreign Dissolv ing views. Thrilling scenes in the life of Jeu;vews,jj 'ia'ales'tiri'ej Portratt; of diKiugoisbed erson8, -Eraptlon of Mount Vefurioai;' together with stationary &ot !: It la .trail knoil'h that thte jtranch of , pur work-is rattier shirt:' funds, and in order fcWryr9tbtt inanagers'-tiav acefepteoT ' P,ron wy maaT otit.ui entertain ur good people Now, if any tOot wish to be entefuintd,1' Will they' please tell u what fcerare to do, with casts it u uuwiu5 j M v Christian trlenda.' i am m Door wid nw woman. It pleased the Lord to Ukc Uk9 busbAnd to the otaar worlu, so i am 4M alooe U Jwiiurf a-.f a oante rs Uree week ago W 5ek employ tire 11 1 (or mysell and-vhiliiretiil have found nothing 10 do vff: 1 am out of muueyaiiU of evervthlna elsei , lkuow jofc ,whir to go.iorxtUei; uaieeS God provides lor me mubt sutler." This U a. specimen trJ ihe JBur wla we receivefrom dajrday. yii-v, H ELECTORAL COLLEGE MEETING. SECOND DAY. 83 01 I At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Gov ernor Hays called the roll ot the members of the College, and announced that all were present except DavM Tod, and that nnder Rule 2d, It would be necessary for the Col lege' to elect a suitable person' to:fill Ihe vacancy thus occasioned. -Messrs. Josiah Cranor and Levi Barber were appointed tellers. - " : A ballot being taken it resulted as fol low: Dr. G. Volneyvrjorsey-il? blsnlc,"3. So" Dr. G." Volney Dorsey was elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of David Tod.. Tbe Electors theasignedand transmitted to the iiovernora eertifleate of snch elec tion. Thereupon the Governor Issued a notice of such election ' pi . Dr. G. Volney Dorsey. - .! Hon. A. G. McBurney was then elected Permanent President of the Electoral" Dol lexetaQd t. H, Bailey Permanent Secre tary. 1 AU the proceedings and rales adopted by the temporary organization, were "unani mously adopted for the government of the permanent organization. .r m..-, , ,.-.:' Dr.. Dorsey returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him In choosing him to succeed David Tod. " " ' Ori JmptidH, .th President sppolnted Judge S 'anley Mathews, L. B.Matsell and Hiram Freaae a committee to prepare poll bOOkS '4, nnrrn rM Messrs.; Harper1, Hamllton-and Cranof were appointed a committee on mileage. The College, then proceeded to select, by. lot, a messenger to convey the vote of the College to Washington City. The name of each elector was written on a piece of pa per, and these paper placed in a -hat..! Ifl. another bat were placed an equal number of papers, on one of which was written theWord Messenge.?,,, From these twq' hats were drawn the lots. Messrs. Welsh and Olden were appointed tellers. The lucky man was'Jcaac Welsh, of Belmont On motion of Mr. Galloway, John G. Olden, of Cincinnati, was elected by accla mation, the messenger to' couvey the vote of the College to the United States District Court lor the Southern District ol Ohio. The committee on poll books reported the necessary blanks for taking the vote of the College for President, and Vice President. . : i" ".., . On motion of Judge Mathews, a commit tee of three members was appointed, to re quest Hon. Sam Galloway to give them a copy of the eulogy prepared and delivered by him, on the Hie and services of Hon. David Tod, and that the committee have the name printed in pamphlet form. Messrs. Kinsman, Pitkin and Bailey1 are such com-1 ihtteeeVV- 'jLZ. " - The eomtnittee on mileage and per.dleni made the. following ireoort:! That -each' Elector be entitled to $3 for each twenty-" five miles traveled, and $3 per Way 1 or ' each dayoceup1ed. Thereport'wa"8 adopt ;ed..' The tour number ot.day ls ,78, wnich. at $3 per day;mounts to $234,'lThe total niwnberof miles, 4352, which, at cents per mile, amounts t $564., Total cost cif eaetingarbte of this State lor President ana Vice President, $798. . w. : ' - ? ! jrbe College took a recess until lZo'cIock' 12 O'CLOCK M. j t 12 o'clock jjrovisely (the President palled the College to ordelr. V S J r.- f j The President invited the jRev. Mr. Cool to bpen the proceedings with prayers -j pavid Thompson and. Wm. X flamlltoi WAhaVMiMlnia) oHoiw wr. : ., - 1 1 1 The Presldeulannotibcedlhat' the first vote tabenWvjDuld be for1 President of "the Uirfted States lor four years Jrom 11 area 4tb.'1809.f ;;.;"' t '.' ' ''. V' '.' ! The ballot being taken, General j). S. Grant received 'twept-.ne votes, -j, I The lestdept then aflnouticd ;,,f'Uly8l se8 S. Grant, of Illinois, having received. k fiajorlty of, al the votes cast.i is, declared dull elected President from 'Wit i 4rft ifoy of March next" ... - This announcement-was received with Shouts Of lane-hter and lannlnw nf hanrlc d GTr-MeBurneyPseeing-his-mIstake, iddi;d ;"I mean as far as this College Ts Ioncerned.' '.;- -f ' The nexf jbuslnesf. In "order ; being1 the election of a, Vice President of the United States for four" years from the 4til of March , 1869, Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, received twenty-one voces, and was thereupon de clared chosen by the State of Ohio as Vice President bf the United States, from the 4ih day of March next. . - ; The poll-books were then signed by the Tellers, and the certificates of election by the members, and the College adjourned sine 1 ": "'. Hon.D. H. Bailey, Secretary of Uje Coi nage, will remain here lor a dy or two, lor thepyrpoeebt'makiiig afi'official record.off the proceedings of the College to be placed in the archives of the State, f'.x, Third Anunal Session of the Ohio Dental Association. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. COLUMBUS O, Dec. 2. 1868. .The society, -met pursuant to adjoucn-r ment, President Horton in the chair. j Most of the forenoon session- was occtt-' pled In discussing matters pertaining to,; the suit brought against the profession by the Goodyear Dental -Vulcanite Company. j fAt the close of the discussion, a resolu-' ilosi -was baaaed'aathorinvtha Mmmht. ireviouslv aoDolnted bv the aocietv. to o1 . ... V iltliu, prosecution of the matter. : - - - .A 'Vote of. thanks was tendered the com mittee; for the services rendered the pro- fessiou by their labors in its defense. ' -'J i T. Mr Talbott, of Galion, and J.. C. Har-.". dee, oi Cincinnati, were elected members ; ot the society.'. ,'",: , . c ".v, ' '"'.,,,; AFTERNOON SESSION. Considerable time, was taken up in a& tending" to the financial matters of the so ': clety and other miscellaneous business. ; , I Dn motion bf Dr. SpeUmsmaeommittee1 consisting of i)rs.' DeCamp, Keely. JlJV Williams. Berry and Harrison, were rn-e pointed to secure the incorporation of th society under the laws of Ohio. 'Vi i The. committee subsequently reported tliat they had ascertained that there, was : no law of the' Sute authorizing the Incoi1-:. poration of Dental Societies, but that it wat the opinion of high legal, authorities . that - the- society , is a. legally organized body by virtue oi the law passed last win-. tecwithout being incorporated. '. V ""'' j'Y;i On motion of Dri Berry vote of thanks'; was tendered Dr. X H." Jamea for origiuat-ii ing the action that resulted Id JIhP passage ;' of lb dental bill by the Ohio Legislature. , .Ine following standing committees Wera appointed for the ensuing year : , zmetaw iwnmutee Drs. U, DeCamp.,1 uAunuviv, u. a. oruibu, luciUQatJ IV. M.i Herriott, Zauetvi ille.'.'-- ' .,,..-1 : Xn Denial &hict-Drs. N. W. WniianiS. Xchia, n. BhwiukJe,, ChUUcothe, j w. Keely;.Oxlord. . ... :..?-"; i On fublicaiionDn. J. TJaft, Cincinuatl laid. . i. ,', - .'j : ! tWeston Btarttd on Tuesday for , his little trip ol o,uw nines. jie wUl Uke Columbus In bis toute. : , ;- . ' ' . 1 lil'l. pawn 11 1 n . vi ; Jawaxar, very low, at Simmons, i dec3-eod3C ' 'r J il (OMMrmcK oxLtiHiTifi", ASVInv. The joint committee of the Legislature to In vestigate all matters pertaining to the late fire at the Central Lunatic Asylum, held their first meeting In the Senate Chamber yesterday, Senator Sobert Hatcheson in the chair, The report of N. B. Kellr, architect, was received and read. Mr. Kelly reports that after a careful examination, he finds that the greater portion of the walls of the original buildings, are, with flight exeep tlons. in good condition and may be safely rebuilt upon, but that the walls In the cen ter addition, recently errected, are not available for reconstruction as the building now stands. If it should be determined to rebuild upon the present site, he gives the followingas the estimated value ot the ma terials that can be made available in such rebuilding; foundation stone work, 6, 000; superstructure brick, $11,000; .super true ture rut stone, 2S,00U: toUl.97a.000. There ar upon the groinds, notlnjirred by the fire, buildings and machinery worth -000, making the total value of the materials that could be used in building a new, asy lum, $120,000. : . . . t . . -. JtfBSNEFCHOB Coscbrt. The second of the subscription concerts will ie given- by the SJseiuerchor to-nightl atJNaughton Hail.' As we have said the programe very, full ot rich and delicious music, we append it: .', ; .; '. a . .,. i n y. . . i. Potponri for Orehetr, with tirnt Solo (ob!f- (ato , i..v.W.. Maarai Ureheotra Cornet Solo. W.'H, eTe. 1. Od the Oo B Ghofo with' iJriton So'o i . v.. V. Moebnng. Manperabor Baritone tiolo. Mr. Falkenhseh. S. T4a3 Solo. ..... . V-......; .Mr. Frillman 4. Piano o'o- (A.) Grand Yalta da Cooort., (U) rolka da Saloi a, Ue f rosse A. lit Pravi. - iessrs. Hojde. Brack, Kalkenbioh and Di3tlbort. U. Soprano Solo -"Area from Don Juan." witu ' Itnng yaartette aorompammcnt 3 Misa Fannie H. Smith. r f T .. . 1 1 ' i,i T, : Da Beriot (flub. . Tenore Soto "Blo-nber Fon" Sponholi, Mr. HtTda. Boatman'! Farewell. t X,...3CiF. Abt. AlEennerobor. -f ;LOCAL NOTICES. Board lag: House for Sale. i' A flrst class Boarding House with leaf et centrally located Jbn High street, nearly ppposite the Opera House ; sufficiently large for hotel purposes j wtif accommo date seventy-five guests.- Inrjriire at, or address Ko 170 South High street,' Col nm bus, Ohio. . ; ' dec3-d2t ' : , : j ! T F J AN KLIN B0ILDLNO AKD LOAJT A8SOCIA- .rioN.rThe.stockboldera of the above asso- -iation are notified that "the first, loan will. 6 made on Tuesday evening, December Sth, at 7 o'clock P. M, at the office of the ociation ; ' - .-. ' ;,' ;.. ,y-' ", ? . .', ;i: N". Mkrion, President.. W. Morrison. Secretary. ' dec3-ThSaf u-3t l'- Hair SwrrcHts, Boils, &c, at Simmons'. dec3-eod3t; r f-;; s, ! Lost. On the conier of High and Broad j treet'. a yesterday ( Wednesday -about. ! toon, a pocketbook containing money and ! lotes, marked Mrs. Jane Lathrop, Worth j ngton, Ohio.- The finder will bat.Vrell re varded by leaving it at the store of J. D . tJVobrn & Cq 142 South High street. ,. , . -. . ... Jewelry made and repaired: by C. E ornith, 27 8. High street, over Bain's store nov6d3m '" '"""' -T 1 !,6'o to J. a Kalb's, No. 138 North High treet.'for Boots and Shoes at low, prices, 7' I nov21-d2taw2w j "JV)H Sai.e House, and , lotj, .corner pi Franklin and Washington Avenue. Mos e6irable propertj ; will be sold at a bargain fcnqutre'pt J. VV. Moore, No. 48 West North jtreut. ' ' " irHw-Cu'-n? j OcU3-dtf ; . - ; ( -H eMiauNERT materials Velvets, Satins, &ct on the bias ; Flower?, Laces, at SiBmons' IdetS-eotmt """ - 11 j Go to No. 138, . North High street, for the latest styles of Boots and Shoes, at low prices, r -3 't n -' novJtd2tBW2wM a : j Wanted Book-kkepisq. An . experl-', enced' book-keeper wishes .'to procure twcT or three" SKtsof books to pot evenings. For particulars, call on W. H. Thompson; No, 5 Gwynoe Block, or address a letter to lock box 1.320 Postofflce, Columbu, O, stating where to call.. : T-J. deel-e0d-3i -,t j Hats! Hats! all shapes at greatly; reV dueed prices, at Simmons', OperBlpck.,,'; ! Lw ,'rQt7AKBKS' " Guss.n A'tficiar teeth are oi little use and ' easily detected ; Take care ot the real ones. All you need Is fragrant S zodo'nt. ' Use it daily and your teeth will be the 'ast of Nature's gifts 1 iff ' 1 U i''. j u SriLDiKG'-'-OLtrk,"amend8 Dolls jand Broken Cradles. ' : ' .' J.SAJJO3 Headless ' rt,t..- .'. rrt a rr .; j Jeleff & 'DeBittts, Locksmiths ' and iiell hungers, at No. 141 North High street, 4re now prepared to hang parlor and hotel iellsfn'the neatest and, latest style.h: Sew rtgtnachines' "repaired and satisfaction uarauteed. Models built for patentees, Indj all kinds ot light machinery made and repaired". Keys ol all description alwayi L . . ' ,t , 1 -, , ,. .1 -. . .t u. uaiiu, auu Btuo auu jau iuukb maue auu epaired.. r, -! " ' ' ' - ') may 23-fr-ly A Coj.p, neglectetTTn quently . ,lys. the foundation 'of uncurable Cdnsumption.' Not person shook! suffer, one: to- don tin ue.- frue' tney wU1 "w,eac flBt" but 0ten wear the Oatieut'out,. The" 'besl cure is Humphreys' Homce Vpathlc Cough and For der Pills. Taken alternately, they allay the fever, irritation and cough,' heal up the tungs, and cure the disease. Price, six boxes for$l 25,. Sold by dealers, and sent by-mail on receipt of the price. Address Humphreys' Specific Homoeopathic MiD ICinb Co, 562 Broadway, N. Y. ' x" j jy 13-d wjy-c w r . . - r -'. i j'.- ' t: j Calisaya Bark. It is said that Messrs Drake & Co. .(proprietors ot the Plants- TB3N Bitters), are the largest importers of Calisaya Bark: in this country, - and that; with, the exceptioa of apoccaslonal sale, all they .-Import is used in the compounding of their celebrated PIantation Bitters to Which they undoubtedly are indebted for t;h4 "wonderful health-restoring "proper? ties. As a Tonic and Appetizer, they are oot surpassed, and we cheerfully recom mend them. All first-class druggists keep them iorsale. I Maonoua Water. SuperlOE to flieJbesi. imported German Colos ne, and-sold; at half sne prices ys .t a r A. i v.s SY-aept25 deoditwlf cw' iiZO ;.ri NkrVotts DBBrxrrr, with Its' gTjoomjr at" tenuants, low spirits, depreesiorw irtvolun tary emissions,; loss of semen, spermator rhoea, loss of power, dizzy head,-loss of memory; , and - threatened impotence and fanbecilltyifirid a sovereign cure'Io", Hum- nhreirK' Homeinatliic. Snen.lfln tfA irTursn. ,.vhht. Comnosed' of the 'miatiiin.H., v n mild and notent Curatives, they strike at once? at the root of toe matter, tone up the, system, arrest the .discharges, and: Imparl vigor and energy, life, and vitality to the entire man. They1 have cured thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of six box es and vial, which is very important In ob stinate or old cases, or $1 persJngle boxi Sdld'by all Druggists, and sent "by mail on receipt of 'price; Address HcMratuya' j Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co 62 sroaaway, jxew lorg. yl3-deodswly . . VU i(v,(: wvw wtwM r-! - it., i r LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. Official Army Register. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. TlW official armV Register ot 1868, just published by the War Department, shows since the register was issued lor 1867, res ignations have been received "as follows: One Lieutenant Colonel, one , Major, thir teen Captains, twenty-five First Lieuten ants, thirteen Second Lieutenants,, eight Assistant Surgeons and one military storekeeper.- Thirty ;ffleers have dled seven were dismissed and nine cashiered. Brig adier General and Brevet Major General Robert Scott, resigned. . . - . t r j Army Affairs. Information has ' been' received ' from Kansas that General Sheridan's force are moving from New Mexico, Fort Hayes and four i her points, in separate columns, to the Southern country,' where the climate is mild and to which Indiana are resorting Kir winter fojourn. ; .... 1 'General Sheridan is' establishing a base of supplies on the Canadian river. The Indications are his plan ol operations' will be successful and the Indians summarily punished., The Indian Agent,' Mr. Wvn? coop, is apprehensive that innocent Indi ans will eufferin tbe campaign.- as no dis crimination can be made by the command- ! n , -: A - ius ucuersu ,K .n 1 ... n . - -,1,1 , ' Legal. In the Supreme - Court1 to-dav. Jndre Pierrepont applied to Judge Sutherland for an order vacating Judge Cardosis' stav .of. proceedings on both 1 parties. Suther land was -willing to grant the- order but would first con-ult th . Associates. Judge Nel.ion's deaisiou has not yet been promul gated. ) n--s t 1 -!.--: .. - : ;.. . ! ::.. Union Pacific Railroad. The report of the- Commissioners on th Unton Pacific railroad estimate that for the complete equipment of the line to Sale Lake, additional locomotives, cars, &c, and lor stone structures, several million dollars may be required.. It will, be recollected that some montlis ago this railroad compa ny voted to put three millions of its own' firt mortgage bonds in trust for this pur-, pose.. The Gov rnment now owes thacom-H pany $4,400,000 for the road already com pleted. The company has expended $6,-; 000,000 on grading, rails and other supplies Desidea the sno miles already nuisbed.- DOMESTIC NEWS. Official Report of the Late Indian Battle. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2. The following offlclal repbrt of the re-' cent Indian battle has been read at military ; headquarters: . i -- - J i 1 1 , In tmFikld,DepartmrntothbN"6btb1.!1 : Canadian Kivkr.at jumction of Bea-- I vkr Creek, Indian Territot, Nov.. 2? 3 " t Brevet Major General Wi A. Nichols A. - A. Military Division of the Missouri i General; I have the honor to ivrmrt. fnr the information of tbe Lieutenant General.'-; the following Operations of Gen.. Custer's Command:. T .V", -,. ,T-i On November 23d I ordered him to or- cecd with eleven ' companies of his regt ment the 7th cavalry, In a southerly dl r ction, toward- the .Antelope Hills, In search of hostile Indians. ' On the 26th he struck the" trail of a war party of Black Ket tle baivd, returning (rum the-North, near where tlie eastern 'line ef t.hp- PanhnHl of Texascrossed'"the mairv' 'Canadian. He at once corraiua bis wagons and, followed in pursuit over to tbe-headwaters of the Washita.' thence down that 'stream, and' ohT the morning of the 27th surprised , the camp oi Black Kettle, and after a desber-" ate tight, in which Black Kettle-was aseistf ed by the -Arapahoes, Under Little Raven, J ana. me ruowas unaer (bantanta, we cap-., tured.the entire camp, killing the Chief "" Black :Kettle and: 103 : warriors, whose 1 bodies were left on the . field ; . all their ; stock. , ammunition, rarms. lodyes. j-ohe - and; 53 women- and their , children.. ' Our loss was Major ---Elliott. Captain Hamaker ' and 19 enlisted men killed. Brevet Lieut.1' Colonel Bornitz. Brevet Lieut. Colonel J. W. Custer. 2d Lieut. Z. Marsh and : 11 en- licte i m?n were wounded. - -1 ' Little Raven's band nf A nnoltftAa ..ni4 SantantaN band of Kiowas were pnenmnprl : 6 miles below Black Kettle's camp. About eight or nine: hundred ot tfe animals cap- , bureu wen tuwi, (ue-oaianoe were kept for militarv purpeses. The highest credit Is due to General Custer and his command. They started In a furlous sijow storm and travcieu au-ine w: iic in snow about twelve -Inches in depths Black- Kettle and Little Raven's fumilies'are among the prisoners.! i Was the Black Kettle band who commit ted the.: first. depredations on Saline and. Soloman rivers, in Kansas, f - -; . j The Kansas regiment has just come in.' Thev missed the trail and had to struggle ,' in the snow storm, tbe . horses sufiering .' much in flesh and the men living 011 Buf falo meat and other meat for .eight days, We will soon have them iu gobdeoridition;". If we.ean getqne or two more good blows i there: will be no more Indian troubles in my department.-1 We will be; pinched in ability to supply.and nature will present! many difficulties in our winter operations, but we hve Btout hearts and will do our best. Twa' white children were xecaptur- , d. . Oue. white woman and one boy ten years old . were brutally murdered by the Indian women when the attack com menced. P. H. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen. commanding. National Board of Trade. CINCINNATI, Dec. 2. i The National Board or Trade held its preliminary session this morning, at-the Council Chamber, being called to order at 11:30 by Vice President John A.-Gano. Frederick Fraley, of . .Philadelphia, as Chairman of the former "meeting of the ponventioh. took the chair ex officio.' The report oi the Executive Council of the Na- tional Board of Trade was presented and-accepted,-with afew minor changes. nr 1 ! The Convention' then ..began with 'the ; nomination of Mr. Fraley as President this ! year, and having vac ated the chair, John -A. Gano, of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, was called to it. Mr. Gano's na"me was, : however, also "proposed for ! President, and a ballot called lor, whicn resulted in 59 votes beta? oast for Mr. FVa. ley. and 6 for Mr. Gano. ;V ' :! ' Toe, nomination, of .Vice President was . then entertained, which was the subieet of. 4ome discussion, and on which the Conven- non iook arecess lor consideration. ' ; The Board, through their President. ant the following dispatch:-- .vs . .i. CINCINNATI, Dec. 2. FUl firminghair England,: The National Board-of Trade of the Uni ted States assembled in Cincinnati, to the Birmingham1, Chamber 'of Commerce,; greeting: . Great Britain and the United.! States of America are bound -together for the civilization of the world by ; lineage, language and customs. May they be, at ! perpetual peace, and their only rivalries be-! those lor the tull development of agrlcut- ' ture, commerce and manufactures through- : out the earth, and the unity of the nations ' in fraternal sympathy and love, FREDERICK FRALEY, Pres't. i On the report ot the order ot business a motion was made to circumscribe the dis cussion on any one subject . to but one speech trom each member, and tea minutes puly oj each subject. ., . -t.. ,'..,, ; a committee of five oa Credentials was. appointed.-." ' ' - -It was moved that two sessions "be held ;' per day, each moruiug session beginning : at 9 A. M, with a view of getting through., business by Friday evening. , , I After accepting an invitation to a suppi r to be given by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commereithe Board adjourned until 9 A. .-morrow.,T1 ,,, ,,,, v Resolutions of Condolence. COLUMBIA, Dec. 1. ! In the Horise of Representatives' tb-day,"f resolutions of condplence on the. death of : Seuatorv, Randolph 1 and Representative" Martin were adopted. Eulogies were de-' livered by sevefal members, after which ' the House adjourned.- United States Sen ator X.J. Rooinson Who leaves for Waab-f tug ton to-morrow ' morning, addressed a large Kepubiicao meeting this evening.on the political situation. . .': . Erie Railroad Matters—Referee Appointed. A note dated Port Jervls, 1st. from Jas ' Fiske, states that he left New York early Monday morning to settle up some affairs - .relative to tne roiling mill ot tbe Jflrie com pany, '-ana ior no other purpose. The money of the Erie Company, he says, is not, nor has it been, in bis charge, but in-Uie-treasury of the company, and the rival receivers can get at it now as welt as when he was in the city. Justice Balcome, of BinghamtortsettVngai tfspecial term of the Supreme Court in that city, yesterday g anted an order on application of the Ati wrney General of Stsata eholuiiighe Erie railroad- t5ompny(ly -fts" dlrevtrrTs, trout delivering or transferring any property te a receiver or other person other than the receiver to be appointed by the court, and naming Hon. Giles W. Hotchkiss, ol thtt city, as referee to take the testimony of all matters and transactions of that company, and to file his report, with the evidence taken by him, with this' chart;- This action sustains the directors' of the road against all persons. , Iowa Election. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. vTbe total vnfa ot Tqw hastoeeri received. Total I vote 194,52r. 5 Grant's majority is 40.2701 1 .111 i UV-rf J ii - Valuable Paintings and Library Destroyed by Fire. Ons ot the lamentable features connected with the turning ot thebeautitoi residence of John A: Hnek, 'formerly- Judge Eben ger Peck's, at the junction of North Clark street and Fulton avenue, is the destruc tion of one of the finest private collection aftnatntings ln."the west. 'and. ulso a verv valuable library. - 1 ' - l - ' - ' River and Weather. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2. Weather cold. River six feet and fall ing. Mercury thirty degrees. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2. Colorado. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2. -A i Denver tlisnatcli of vssteTdav savs : twin parties nem separate con vencionsyps (erday to consider the sut-ject of tlie admis sion of Colorado Into the Union. Both con ventions were fully attended. The Repub lican conyeApoa parsed, a ?retonitiiu witb Dut one dissenting- voice, r Question Con gress to admit Colorado at once, on such terms and precedent as they deem neces sary. 1 he Democratic convention, as yet, was not as harmonious. The Chairman ot tb.4 Central Committee, and (tther promta. ent members, advanced the admission on any terms, but many opposed, except that negro suflrage is not made a Dart of the consiltutl'iu. uotn . conventions.. passed resoiucrona aainguongressional aicf in the construction of railroads centering iu Colorado. Personal. Major General Canby and wife, accom panied by Major General Easton and Lieut. atoms, are in tne eity. hm;.... -i Electoral Colleges. ST. Dec. 2. The Electoral Colleze of Missouri will meet at Jefferson VAtv to-dav and east thair votor Pfestdent and Vies PMsidenttwi ALBANY, Dec. 2. The Electoral College this morninar cast 33 votes for Seymour and Blair. BOSTON, Dec. 2. The. New JSnelan lectoral Colleges again convened at tin ate capitals to-d ay J and cast their Votes for" rant auu uottax. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. The Electoral College of VViscwisia met at Madison to-day. VVi'.Price,oue of the electors, was detained by the tailure 01 trains to connect,and was not present. Gen. M. Rusk was- chosen: to tiH ibe -vacancy. Eight ballots were cast for Grant and Col fax. Gen. Rusk was chosen messenger. , The electors of President and YiS Pj8 Idane'of IllinrSii naat Tat ttfte Canit-jR i Springfield To-fiay. '-Goveritof K'lerher Waft appointed to the chair, and General S. A. Hurlburt acted as Secretary. E ector Turnniclifi! was absent, and James, S. levin, was ' appointed in bis' place. Tfie'electors cast sixteen votesl'for Grant and C6lfax. John E. Strotig.''bf ''Jacksonville, was chosen messenger to carry tbe vote to Washington. TORONTO, N. J., Dec. 2. The New Jersey Electoral College met to-day. The seven electoral votes of the State were cast. for Seymeur and BUirii HARRISBURG, Dec. 2. The Pennsylvania "Electoral Colleae to day cast twenty-six votes for Grant and Coliax. NEW YORK MELANGE. Arrested. William A. Shaw-aacLC. Smith were ar rested last night while attempting to break through thepartitjion wajl of an adjoining baildintoi resich the'vawfts of tlustEsst RtveYtrtoBalBirk, 70-Broa6Vay' v Found. ! A di5patc,h from Clyde of . the Jst .states tliat the three cbUcIren ot' the murdered woman Smith, ot Kingston, nave.' been found there." ' - c -: ''-- Explosion—Several Persons Killed and Wounded. powder rxlodeesteT(f r o -A crt)ori esterday-on the grounds of the Dear Ore Mining Com pany, at Fort Montgomery, on the Hudson river, killing Thomas' HoserJ,: JohtiRead and William Trevailen, and wounding one other fatally, and three others slightly. Tueexpl'uliari rssuUedftem1caTeiessness.- Verdict Rendered. I -Tbe jury at White Jlains, yesterday j-en tiered a verdict in faver of the icjaims -of Mrs. Catherine Taylor and children to their portion ot property lelt by William Tay-lor,-' they deciding J she was - his ; lawiul widow. Fort Lafayette Destroyed by Fire I Fort L-ifayette is almost entirely de stroyed. The magazine did kiotnexplpde. Some twenty shells exploded last evening in the center oi the FofK 'buC 110-one was hurt. The fire is. still burning. It has re cently been garnsWnefl ouly-by a serseaut'i guard Icoui Fur. HaujHxoii". To be Executed. WILMINGTON, DEL., Dec. 2. 1 special dispatch- trom - Anne, Maryland, states that a warrant bas been rect ived lor the execution ot-Wmi: Walls, Wm. Wilson and George Rounds, for the murder of the Captain and Mate bt he schooner Brave, In the Chesapeake bay. on the 1st ol March. The execution is .-fixed 'for the 8th of January. ""' - ' ' - The Erie Question. I The fn Erie to-daycrim-prised the issue by. Judg Cardoz of an order, on the application of defendants, vizi fThfelCbnipaiiy rettrable'nexl Mplidafr, dtreotingfthe plaintiffs vizfe Belmoat and others, to show cause why proceedings before Judge Sutherland should -not be re argued, and granting meanwhile a stav ol proceedings. Subsequently Judsfe Suth erland issued an order to show causp. why the order bf Cardoza should hot be argued before bim at once. The defendants again bad reeoune to C-V-doz -wfto, fwsr"Su-ga. tarns, vacated UieJ opJer-of, Suthptland Tbeialinifls arfain .applied, truaUiarlaad to vacate Cardoza's order, and, alter some diseussion, the action' was'' 'postponed till rrt- m r r tntir Election. Seventeen Democratic and four lican Assistant Aiaerman were elected yes terday. ,.- ! The School Commissioners and Trustees fthnsftn were all Democrats. Election. Accepted. ! Rev. Dr. Llttlejohn has accepted the call of thfeErlscopaU of Lo,ng Island (,u Suicide. i Mrs. Gatewodd, who oramttted suicide yesterday in consequence being detect ed in plllering, was a native of St. Louis, and related U4iomeof the most respectable families In that city andNew Orleaus. A few years ago her husband died, leaving her and s spuds indigent circumstances Since then she has been in constant recep tion of remittances trom a wealthy aunt in New Orleans and a nephew In Paris. Since the loss of her child she has been a victim Financial. The Commercial ays the Erie excite? ment. has lost l;s influence on Wall jstrett. The money market has assumed a confi dent tone. Banks are handing money South, but are receiving currency, from Chicago, the rate of exchange elng fsrvo rable. The bare effort toUepresSi contin ues, but is'not much felt." Important Order. : In. the United State Ocuit Court, Di - trict ot JNew Jersey, to-oay ouage jieiu made an-important order as to what con stitutes a trade mark. The Esterbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing- Company have for a long time infringed the trade marks of the Washington Medallion Pen Com pany, inflicting, it is alleged, damages to the amount of $10,000 qu complainants.! yjn eviuence io uns euect, uie. wiun, grant ed an injunction restraining tbe defendants from further use of -plaintiffs trade marks, which the order particularly describes as including the Medallion nark,-tyl -ol boxing-ipens, -color of labels- ornamebtal engraving thereon, etc. Captain Meade. It Is stated that Capt.'R. W. MeadeTunf ted States navy, bas been five weeks in a lunatic asylum, beeau8-he opposed the marriap-eof his 'daughter? and that effort I are being made legally to obtain his release. Captain Meade. Union College. A movement is on -foot, for lb' removal Ot, t ie jUpioa Colleger lrdm 6eiiecrady to Gen. Grant. BOSTON, Dec. 2. ' General Grant arrived at St. James Lo telthl morning. "He took' the hotel eai riaga at-rtberdeaot, mono o her being iu waiting; Durlug the -forenoon ..uie city Council formally called on him. .This af ternoon the General visited the, Walt March Works by invitation, accompanied by the- Mayor and members- of-' the City Government, ., !K., fh.i: va-:C j Fire. PALMER, MASS, Dec. 2. ; The Sdsons steam mill at this piace and a large block, adjoining, was- burned la6 evening. Loss estimated ap $10 000-, 7 i Gold Sale. Gold Sale. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. The gold sale of $300,000 to-dav hr th Government -brought 134.' j Brutal Affair. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. , , Milwaukee, St last .tiight,1 the Captain of the bark D. P Dobbins, his' name not given, went. on, bo r I. his vess .' and altet ungry words between; himseu! and wile, be knocked her down, stamped optn Tier and kicked lier in such' terrible manner that she gave premature birth to a child, which the monster seized and threw overboard. He then sent for a -doctor and disappeared. The unfortunate woman is in ateritlcal QonditiodV,cTa4 brbte Willi) arrested. Cattle Commissioners Convention. i Tlie American ? Convention of ' Cattle Commissioners, at, Springfield,:. met-tnls morning at 10 o'clock President X:-G. Allen m theehafr.-,'S6mewhat-!i4nfheri"ed discussions arose out of a resolution offer ed by Dr. Clindenuing. pf Qhip, providing : for the appointment ofa; committee 'to memoraiizB Congress to appoint a ommis- i siorrtejriirvestigate-thfj causevnymptoins, mode "bf development, iftii.of tlie, diseases ami report to the "country. A sobstituta for the original resolution, and amendments were offered by Mr. Hamilton, of PaM to the effect that three members' of the con vention be appointed to do the. work, and ask an appropriation trom Cougress to dew iray the expense.' .feuding the vote on the suhsticucef thee toti van t ion adjourned till z o ciock in tne aiternoon. rrl-.-,r r-.-. Cattle Commissioners Convention. FOREIGN NEWS. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. Disraeli. LONDON, Dec 2. -It 1ft rennt-fd thah Ttr. DiaraAlt ha -mnnA- to Windsor to tender his resisnatiou 01 the Elected Mayor. CORK, Dec. 2. WbM fltrick ItrW3. thi Commission of the Peace for allegrd y.m- Mayor ol this city. Y LIXrVZLl t-'TljLCrrTI Letter from Senator Morton. The World eoLains tha foilewina'lettoT from Senator Morton, of Indiana : WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. To tlw tiUT,jo the jVoM: ; Drab Sir-!, tie Nw th Try Nw "itork World iof the 23th i 11st. I find an article Irom which I quote the following : f wi.t ; I " A telegram to an evening paper gtates that Senator Morton, soon'' after the open ing of the session will introduce a bill di recting the immediate payment' in green backs of jthat portion of the 5-20 bonds is sued lor five years." If this report be cor rect.t her course of that Senator on tbi tub- ject is conspicuous for vaccitationN Eight UJunuis ku ue. was aii open'mrro'-ace oicne so-called greenback ihVory During the Presidential canvasl heDUbltcly recanted. If be Is now abput lq propose fod ji,ivq- cate such a measure .'as that described in the telegram. Ti is Tenuhclation must have bc-en a mere. Dolitical d.dv -and teirrned surrender of his principles to promote the success of his party " - ., , ; ' . . ,.,.,,.' ,U - 111 me 11 r u piece i. uo poo iniei.u 10 1-j trod uce a bill directing the immediate pay ment in greenbacks of that portion el the 5 .20 bonds.Usucd for five years, and have 7 never saia a atu to secretary MoCullocb or any Doay else, in tne nent olaee, 1 aid not. during the canvass, recount what I ;sald In the .Senate in regard to the payment of the 0 20s in greenbacks. 'No speech by 'me to that efiect -bag been made.- What -1 urged during the canvas3 was that the first duty of jiie Goverujmeou was ( return to specie -payment,' which; wheri v accom-., , piMiedr, wouut settl9 all questions as Jo t mode, ot naj lag. thebewUnI fJurtiiec- arged ifiaWhefiovernmnt isB naT:ighlJ to issue new legal tender notes and make them applicable to: payment of bonds, ar guing such notes could not be made to sus tain the same relatlons to thexbondSTiilaWP ot equity that was sustained by! Jfie exist irisr notes, and that the ' further issue of suoh notes would indefinitely' postpone the return to specie payment.- .i-;-.-i-i'i niu.. . t -These propositions were? fully 'stated' I'lr' iny speech in the SenateJ. last summed in i which I argued : the legal ..right ; of the i Government to use the existing legal ten- ' der notes in payment Of trie bonds. 1 also1' argued at various times during'- tlie can vass, that whatever might be -the law on the eubject.-the Government.' could hot pay'- the bonds or" any7 considerable, gortion -Jn i n coin. w liilet d the curp J-ency 1 remained 'depreciatec1,. and that improvement of the currency by, bringing irnp to "par, was a necessary condition, precedent to payment of bonds in gold: (hat if the Government couhf not procure gold enough to redeem $305,000 000 ef legal tender note?. It was folly to. talkf about' paying; bonds iu gold; -that the question-' of the mode of pay-ing bonds will, htoome important only ty dontinuance of a'depre- Ciated currency, jtitHou Shaking, steps to improve it; mat to j;ajte the surplus goia in, the Treasury, and apply it to the purchase! of bonds in' tbe market, which will not fallt due for 14 years,. would not be paying the' bonds, but shaving them, and would be an improper use'ef'the means' by' wlricfi the paper ot the Government.' over due and dishonored, should 1 be redeemed. These'- positions are not inconsistent with any thing I said in the Senate..'-;'-''--:' - 1 O. P. MORTON. From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. Arizona advices'trii ITov 14th haye. heen reeeiverl. " - t'J'' i i I A I Tuscan. November 10th; thei troop&l attacked an Indian camp and killed seven-1 teen and woundea forty savagesveapnired several mules and a quantity of arms and prisoners.. "."'- .- j A large party of Indians attacked a pack train near Preseott, -killed three menbap-., lureu a. iub 111 riiiep, uwu auu ntuuiuiitr, tion, and drove off animals. -The mails 1 were talfcn trom the mall rider byJIndians ' hear Fort Whipple, but were rescued and delivered to. . the postmaster at Wickenr- burg. ,.;.-r-.i i.,:a j.t s.'; fi ;-:i , i6 i Some nneasleess is expressed la rea- d to the safety" of a "party of miners wbo went to Black canon some time siuce, as nothing1 has been heard from'; then! i V I It is thought by some that the Muqui lu tJiansfrom Mexico have joined the Apaches In the present wr against the white, . t . ! T".e .Indiana ,in the neighborbooij. pf Wickenburg stampeded, a large herd, of. tattle horses apd mules belqnii; (4 (he ,v uiturc Mining vmpany Temperance Convention. BOSTON, Dec. 2. 1 TheNew England Christuu XamperaBca, Convention oiganized to-day, with Gov. Buckingham, of Connecticut, as President. The session will last two days. AuOrdiiiaace,.,,,, Making appropriations for purpose! tberain named. Uf the oitjiof Colambus. 4'hat then .Be and iai berubr aUDropriated out of an? nioner in tlia Tnuu. ' nrj not hereiofvr appropriatoj, the ibUowinc eanta of moner, to-wit: . , 1 For the payment of expenses of Citr Tnlirn. 11.- 450. ' " -- -------. ' For the pijment of ulariei of Citr O eera, SOS. -jll. 1 l For expense of Citjr Park. $1,800. ' For (he payment of cleaning- and repairing ttreet lamps, Sioo. j '- I For Uas and Gaa Ligble, SIOO. For Moment f McoIkod jaTement fn frontrof South Engine Hoope eo . t. j For Sewers and .Drainage, Sao..' s I ur;r , For payment of '1'emporarj Loan. 16,000. t f t-EC. 2. The several earns of money appropriated by the foregoing peotlon shell be expended in the manoer prescribed by the fifth section of the rdi. nance definin thedatiae ol th City Clerk, pawed 1 May 25th. 18o7. ,. -. -. lOici : j -. wan Baurl iBPt, President of the Uty.ConcLm Passed Nov. IS, A . D. 186S u Attest: L. . Wilsom. City Clerk. oov26-dlt ioner and Chain OaDg, tl.UOO. . , . ., Fur the payment of emploies of tha Fir De srtiDnt,tltW. . . . " ,' COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market—Dec. 2. -JttUJSEY Active aud firm at 67 pwr cea-,o call. -r iji..ii Sl'ERLlNG ILiCHANGE Quiet at 1091iai09Jn...... F.-.l,fT,,.,,fliw i.cGu LD a let and trifle lower open ed at 135, aud closed at iairi:' ' New York Stock Market—Dec. 2. - XiOVTERNHENT. . .STOCKjWThY fciir effort vontinuet but withont-mgetj'eflVc't On the market, which IS generally dull but steady! some round lots of 6 Tper cehf. eu-rreney hoods, issued to tnw-Paerrle rail road, are, howerer, bein laken for per- wawnt - iPiverrmiti.'- ryt&nnT hf'm .ln ihestoekinarket the xvn,t nn. itral , lias beea-. the -tuM n4'aiHia ifr;eiy ana -rrperff larWWrip dividends seen te be declared. The annual meeting occurs mi the 9th, 'when this snQectrwili probrbly be considered.. . The riss waaaar sisted by.):tha-demand to cover pievlous speoi:Jiitiy.e- sa let,he,ufons - asUehaait standing is said tovber vary 4arge. Thead vaiieei in Central caused great strength in the market 'arid Erie -4omW X csiusliigiuuch surprise; put there. peiiagji iiriinre!niB ior auvauce it relapeaiitd rei uimatb-wa generally strong at cfosai bi4(Ue.irha;iirB.iaAtaes.Diotiara material.,;. Trausactipnsjapwepjieas teks have been embarrassed by premature clos ing' of transfer books- of - American, Jnf J piny at two days notices,' n&jhi-eiifcoa Stock, bplders at a.distance from having theis tstock tran6M,rBacWibt ,aUewtact holders will be withourtittle to the new stotkY'The teghlac boardljas, requestad. the American- Company to reopen, hooksi and received in-reply, the compaay te longer in existance.- t-ioijfcnoui!wA n . ns.vX - 6i30-priced-WeiUxpWfiSJt, ' Amwican,- 4a45J; f3Xdapw",lS? "if-L818168 4617: MerehantVUntotk l71Q;NeW,iYrJk 1 133J,"1336 Erie 33; preferred Keading98W985t: Terre H.-3939bT UadM terjfi W abash 57358; St Jiaul 65?itJ6; FFt !nYlU& Ohio , Mississippi 30303i; iUichigauCitral 118; Mich-igasouuiern-!848S; Illinois Central m3144i Pittebumu A(&8S$f-J 'Poeot 102102;. Rock Islsnrf -'lOtSlOT; Nona wejeem 1 8485:j ' 'BmIiuV-'U.'.'X Quincy J72iClve,,.CUl. . CIdu & IndT. a ' "msll78' '62 110110; do ,'64 107 !U7J do. b-5 mmviii ht neW Mi New York Market—Dec. 2. f, Heavv. and - iX&,i. sales atr2525Jic for middling "ifpl'ahrJs? FLOUR-Closed duiranahea'vy for me-J dlutn and good, and "steady Job omuMa grades. tat iraojrii ..i a .m -j w ujeat Dull and nominal, and in er?s. favor. ItYE-Q'riet at'l 4S-fal'firi ftir i-"iS2Si i -OA1S lullanabeavyat74forWBSwi jfern.in store. . ,. " w VXiNrDu" af r 15W atore,anaf I45& I. ltl7. afloat lor tsrai-d western, and $li4 t railroad depot for hew Western.-- -""' w PORK Dull and nominal or Off tii"H BEEF Qniet and UDcbanged.-i A x,mtZZ CUP MEATS Moderate 'demand and unchanged. :-'"'i:j' .CQN-Steady. and qu"iet!f .,7.' T'f for fair to prime steam, na EGSi--S6eidv at 8Sra.liU J - Chicago Market—Dec. 2. FLOUR Less active with sales at $3. 75 6 75 Mr spring extras'"' W H EAT .Quiet and firm; safes JTo. 1-at tl 20(1 27, the- outside figure for lots in lorth western and north side of houses; No. 2 at$l 12; closing steady at $1 12 l 12.ir sales- of ;Ko.,2 since change at $V12 rni,t -.! Vain ft CORN Old No.TneHectedand nomlnal it 78S03 cash, and ,73c,; sellers,- for tha .nonth; No. 2 very qnieqsmalr sales at 75c; lew firmer and quiet; sales at f455c; clps inir at 6454Je; kiln dried No: 2 declined 34i,and njecte41p; sales atS&4-iorNa. 2 and 606Axfor rejected: oothing doing this ifternoon. ; i. - j it O ATS More actfve'ahd d' bigher, sales No. 2at4fi47ein-i -o ,f, iak RYE Quietand eiwierstfl 13J ' for No. 1. and No-2 ftt$lTlJ f27-"V BARLEY" Opened firmer and quiet; No. 1 sold up to $1 63, but ubfequem.iy weak ened and -'l -t f 1 fil, Cleveland Market—Dec. 2. FLOVR-City made XXX white $11 k 11 80TXX amber 9 509 75; XX red33 winter $S 25 8 50; XX spring $7 WiwyTC: V. . TraT .1 . : . , 1 . 7 it$l 80 lor Nol red winterr'$i 65 for ' No i do: $1 60 for No 1 spriiig.r-.iii!,io )TBf,vKiI C!0RN -Old No ;i ecaroe . ap d, firm b t irrej:ujar,-held at $1 021 04, fqr.No.Lf helled, new do 80c. '-j fll ..,. int OATS Good request 'arid-'' flrmltret'd itOOii foriNo 1 Statewi.1 , pniiogit yir.n BTE-Scaxce and better.Noi-Ji held -ta $140; No 2 at. $1 35. , ,' " "B"'' BARLEY-iQuiet and 'steady rlttmiW? for No 1 Canaoa;',No i State -rttrriiriai-.' lORJv Lwer; sales at $2 00 tor NJ !" KtwF9 m?J bo)r.m lr pleat sa DR E5SED" . AGGS-sM'k'ritet' "quiet ""and?? uhchanged.at8i lor'mediuni to h'eavyr' lividing on 200 IbsJ hiIi tm.-.I,'' .vi j LAUD Frm and.activej sle lafci lfi"gbl BEEF--Qitiet'and -steady at$llfbr Ifoijt ltne;f 10, tor extra mes .boii aniss eut . .BUT IE Er The, markets for the bfttis-i qualities is very.firraat 3S40afor toll and i, tub ;' 3637c for flrklh; common to good quiet at a ntntfe -of 2835c JjJ hooi" uj iCHEBkSE-Tttaatock tia -light!tin;ia.l markit firm hut uncbanger1; heM.st 15aa 17JoC for dairy and. facto'rv;'16i8j ' Joe -snni1 selected lots do. -' "---w .nrj, 'EGGS-Tlm demand is moderate rtfthy market dull nt aii?i1-),. fnm fr.u -t,.l to&mfrMlftul :H 1o noit44 Cincinnati Market—Dec. 2. TT05r-iQdiet a Kffe'for liimdmS't WflISKY-i-Dallat98(:.J bn-j -.Hi la Jo HOGS Dull" and droopinjf, l.iaiijaeT $77 60 gross, and $fljafl 40 net. Rt c .iuts 6 000- ' M ES9:PORKAlQ'dft'tvf $AffTCfS-ftK). -BEILK! MEATb Dull? sbouluers -Ht ; LARD-DuTjf.23 fbrbli'yhlC'ftl' Ue for prion steam- an 146 i4 lor"1 kettle -Tendeeedi-irt ,iafn-,T .vumj-t! JREEN, MEAISFirm; but, uletSj 'hpuJUers 7K&15A-r lOJ&Vand ..lOjjo for sifJes; and Jii1ft foiams.'JH . ' :J ft0 ;The Price Current gives the ' rtceiptip "oti nogs for tbe week at St-UOaadilortha- itasoii ,105.828, agaiust93,763 for the.eamtft time last season, " ' ' ' ' " , 'BDTTERr. AND" CUEE-uYcnVngea'' and quiet. .i iuo-j ojiii iiir.i.id -EtrGS-t-83e. -j-r rt. lt JiifB-l -.-huL OIL Linseed oil 95"; lard oil dull',:.! po;. ''5 7fi-,n,iT St Louis Market—Dec. 2. TFI01JR- -in good n demand , for low grades, -which are' firm, 'and- "nrirrWfe' sellers.; 1!: i ntat tu tut iiji ,iuuia al - i " A - V f ry;irm and uncharneL vi CORN Firmer and better at6875u.n OATS Lower at i356a. . T , 'S01 RTB-.M51 18.' 3h"l- eJl fBARLF.Y Unchanged.--i r-a ir.in bna ..WHISKY Easier at 059Gc.-; n PROVISIONS-Unchauged, and but lifle tloing. ,. . PORK-$22 0023 00." ' B" C , (I " 17o. LARD 13jc for tierce HAGS Little better -nd active at $i"!3o 7 62. -'-' - - i - f " vi iu ;.;' Miii - - I'-ivr !,uL ,rfi Toledo Market—Dec. 2. .FLOUR-MJiiiefc In mo-x, r. iuoJA HJS AT-l2c better; gales No 2 white, Wabash at. $2 00; white, Jl icliigan at $1 82? amber $1 Totil 77K; No 1' reS $1 73,' o 2 $165; No 2 spring il 'io. '-' v ! . CORK-rinactive aud lower; new 7SS0ir kiln dried.92c. i . , . ., i.:. OATS A shade lower and better; ,Nol, RYE-2c better; No 1 $l'30if nod eil 1' BAllLbX fillet.;, t I- -j-i-in-l n .1,Ju,,f, at i 7() Buffalo Market—Dec. 2. T.-T ATTn jpirm, , (.,,-,, , WHEAT Nominal , at 37a40 for No 2 Chicago and Milwaukee spring. '.','' ' , ORN Weaker; sales of fair old Tit $!. OATS Steady at 65ofor car lots west- - R1E ,HeId at 43c . .,- r. .... Others dull and Unchanged. f",il ' BVr:! o,if mi-t,-., . '.irr.1rt.,..I' N. Y. Goods Market—Dec. 2. The market is without much animation nevertheless prices are well maintained.