Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-11-29

              RATJES OF ADV22RTIsSGf TC2 D1ILT CZ10 STiTZlS 1-KTIiVS, ItfVABT r. BATES TO OKI SQCASS, 8 UftBS KdXPAKIU ' JlaLfia MILLS, . . . - Onetime... 4.l s Oaeassatfc .8 (0 Twonouths......l5 00 Tbrwe months. . . . . 0 00 Siimouias ...30 uo 1. wo tames ........ -M three times t 00 Itnt&t It. 74 Xrfk Ci;k 8trwf. eneseea)4..4..ll3 OS Two weeks S 00 One year.. .".50 00 - Iioeal notices. SOe ner line flint, and ISe fnr wh brl)w . additional insertion. . - . .. Dell v, by aaelL par I Tri-Weekly. H SS TW 4 0 Weekly., .... 1 t ! - WEBKLY 8TATE8HAK Daily, by arriar, " I -. eiubs af Mrnuiii.. Mats, twenty.... ...3t Vol; xxxix 1 .:CQ 18701; Onetime. ... I SO I Two months. M rvntimM - Ktk I TI....T,i.. lj LUt NO. 114- thres times ... 3 251 Siamonth,,. "l5 CO One month 4 00 ! One vear...... 4 L. .95 00 luui m Mriaan invariably la tin THE NEWS. la a quarrel at, Kaweavilje, Kj on Saturday, btwen two boys, one named Jacob Miller stabbed Walter GiTens to th heart. Botb boys about fifteen years uo. ,Tha XeezYora. Xriimn think a. that the 1 k--:. lir ,1 uiree eannnu pmma ui hj n cetera coi ony aboald b : Tint No ram. Sec ond No fences. Third No land spoea lators. Wtatonf laHeOin aloropliahlu 490 miles ia Are days, bat be soooeeded in walking 330 miles in tasl time; Saab ing forty-four boors off the track, is rest ing, ateerttcg aoa aaunfr. " ' i in The National Con you' inn. of the Yoluu- teer niedioal- officers of the area - nary, which was to eonrene at Washington on the 15tb of December, bas been postponed until the 18th of January. Hoffemraer Brothers, of Cincinnati, whisky manufacturers and dealers, si peDdedpaymenf "yesterday, lueir TTa- Mlities ai jo00,4HXt assets . $6o,0etit They ask an extension And think they can pay tneir debts. 1 no new lock r-xpr says that "erery New York hotel bas ita free list, just like a place of public amusement. We learn that one hotel has free guests who cost ( be proprietors about (-5,000 per annum; -aod although they maintain this bnrden voluntarily, they can not give a good mason for it," QA Ixm Angekw, - California telegram says the latest! returns front Arizona give Bradey, Democrat, fa majority (or Congress. Over eight hundred fraudulent votes for McCormick, Republican, were discovered. Governor Baflbrd, the Secretary, 8 or re j or General and other officials are implicated in the fraud. ' Some idea of the railroad travel into aud out of London may be bad from the fact that the total number of trains entering aud leaving the city in one day is tifty-lbur per boar, or very nearly oue pec minute during the wbole of the twenty-foar boars of the day; aud this immense business is conducted with a freedom from accident that U almost exemption. . Wilkes Booth, shortly before the famous events which preceded his death, deposited $3,000 in a bank at Montreal. INons of his family weald draw this deposit, and it still remains to bis credit. Neither bis mother nor brother will receive it, although, oar authority maintains, it has been offered to them several tin 3. It appears that it will eventually go te the British Crown. A correspondent writing of the Alsatians and their feels toward the Ger nans says that tbey are bitterly hostile to the latter as long as you talk German to them ; but when yoa address them ia French, the feeling of shame at their deficiency in the language which is claimed as their mother tongue overwhelms them, and they reply in Germau a good deal friendlier to the Germans than before. The stern-wheel steamer Emma Floyd, owned by the Nashville Packet Company, of Cincinnati, bound from Portland to Cairo, with a valuable cargo of four handred tons and seventy-seven cabin passengers, wkila making a landing at the head of French Island, in the lower Ohio, struck a log and sunk ia nine feet of water. The cargo is insured principally in Cincinnati offices. No lives were lost. ' The members of the bar in San Fran-eUco have almost unanimously determin-.ed to have nothing to do with the defense .of Mrs. Ray, indicted for the murder of IMr. A. F. Unttenaen, the reason apparently being the notoriously bad character aud record of the woman. So far a these J aw y era ar concerned, she. therefore, naaat be prosecuted without the enstoin-. avry adraatage of counsel which the law arnarantees to every person aeeosed of CXUM By an order issued from the War Department, a large number of army officers have been relieved from service, to date from December 15, 1370; first, on their own anolicatiou after thirty years' of service ; seeeod, from incapacity, resulting from long and faithful service, from wound and injuries received, front dis ease contracted, from exposure in line of raty ? wmi, a ta lull r" toe command -held by them when wounded. The retired officers are to receive seventy-five per cent, ef full pay for life. , An old and raapeeted citixea of Salorda tawm-hip, a few miles from Madison Iadiaaa, was found dead in bis bouse on Saturday ' afternoon, having been murdered on Friday. He was a bachelor Hying alone. The object of the murder is supposed to have been money. William V. Fleming is suspected of the deed. Fleming was seea leaving the neighborhood, riding a mare and wearing an overcoat belonging to the murdered man, A large reward bas been offered for the arrest of Fleming. The Madison Courier gives the following discription ef Fleming : "About twenty-five or thirty years of age ; five feet and seven inches high ; weighing about 145 pounds; light oam-iplexion ; light hair; blue eyes; speech quick. ' - , , , JNkw Exfiuxa hai fallen off in tbs number of ber college students. At though ber population baa increased fifty per aent , the number of students is about the same in 1869 as in 183a They were 1.C30 students in 1838 from New England; bow the number is 1,754. In 1838 the proportion of students was one to every thirteen persons; ia 1869 there was only aaa to every nineteen persona. Taking the whole United States, the proportion, baa decreased from one in every sixty-seven in 1S40 to one in every seventy-seven ia 1869, This falling off is ex planed by the im-nmvement in high schools and ths multiplication special schools tor engineering and various departments of the arts. Anotner soiuuou oi tuv i(vw is to be fonnd in the fact that the elass of naraona able te send their children te colleges is not near as great as in the old days, when Radical goverment and high tax en had not come ia vogue. Bnt this deficiency of white students will doubt- lees be made on, if we mar credit Jta- tmblican orators,' by the wonderful in tellectual development of the African race, and the eountry thus redeemed from the reproach of going back in the matter of education. A New York orrespondeat writea that a lady there recently granted a day's holiday to ber nursery maid, and was after warda so strongly importuned by ber children o take them to a certain place of amusement that she complied with t!e request. Sitting ia front of her was a female, elegantly attired in a rich striped .;itr and exact! T like one the lady had received from her modiste, and bad not ui attention was farther attract ed by a familiar looking black lace shawl, fattened at the shoub ea by diamond ,laana straoirely resembling her own Her interest in the toilette was by no miaiM diminished as aha recognized the tacsimila of an exquisite point-lace hat -L- i...i imt received from Paris, and esU mated as one of the choicest article dressed is ber poesessiou. m w-j ,emale was the anrsery maid, clothes were her mistress's. and the () EUROPE. s J Garibaldians Repulsed in an Engagement on Saturday, t - "A, A T ' C French Corps near Orleans Driven from Position Tha French.- Olaia a Great .Victory -South of Amiens . Excitement in Turkey on the Eastern Question. Meeting orTpwers'In" 'En- glanfi 'in January. '" ' anIT 0 THB LCMRH. , i. . i . i BunuN, November 27. The main body of the army ot the Loire is ascertained to occupy an intrenched position between Artenay and Orleans. GKXIR-IL ISOAOKMENT IN PROORKSil. Londok, November 28. Tonr dis patches announce a severe and general engagement in progress. . French victories along the Loire are claimed, and it is reported that the Germans have been4 routed and are retiring. LaTxr 11 A. M. The news from France to-day, ia meagre and unimportant.The Figaro implores the French Gov ernment to conclude a peace, the defense of Paris beiDg impossible. Tours journals of Saturday speak of the extraordinary activity of the War Department. BATTZJB OM SUNDAY. Tufas, November 28, forenoon. The battle . yesterday between Villera and Salens, near Amiens, Department of So Dime, lasted all day. The French maintained their positions up to half past faur in the afternoon, when the town of Tillers was abandoned before superior forces and the artillery of the Prussians. The French were subsequently beaten at Boviea, m few miles west of Tillers, bnt at Dnry they maintained their position till nightfall. .Three thousand Germans were engaged at the latter place. G ENTERAL WKBDER DEFEATS OARiBit.M'9 rORCKS PRUSSIAN SDCCKSS HEAR OR-LrAMS FRENCH VICTORY KRAR. AMIBN, LOKDON, November 28-4 P. M. The following details of an engagement between the Prussians under General Warder, and the French under General Garibaldi, near Pasques, in the Department of the Tosges, has just been received, under date of Dijon, yesterday afternoon : The Garibaldians, while on their march from Pasques, Saturday afternoon, suddenly came npon the outposts of the Prussian Rifles, which they immediately attacked with great impetuosity. The . Prussians were at first com pelled to fall back, but re-inibreeiuents coining up, the Garibaldians were in turn repulsed with great disorder, the soldiers throwing away their arms and knapsacks ia their flight. General Werder the next day (Sunday) took a circuit around Plonibreree, aad in this way overtook the French rear guard. Another engagement occurred, in which the French lost 350 killed and wounded, and the Prussians only fifty. It is said Uenotti Garibaldi bad two thousand men under his command in the engagement. By the capitulation of LaFore seventy cannon of all sorts fell into the bands of the Prussians. In reoonnottering near Orleans yesterday,, the Tenth Prussian corps encountered the Twentieth French corps of General de Palidenes' army. An engagement occurred, in which the French were driven from a strong position at La don' Mazierrea, with serious loss. Subsequently several French companies attaedttd the Prussian Tenth corps, but were repulsed with loss of forty. A French General was taken prisoner by the Prussians. The German loss was trifling. ' ', . The French claim to have won a great victory at Marenil, twelve miles south of Amiens, ' yesterday. The battle lasted till darkness interfered. The German First Army ia alleged to have been beaten and driven back to their intrenohments before Amiens. The French Army of the North was greater in numbers and better armed. The losses are obscurely given in thousands. Prussian Hussars rode to the town and were eut to pieces by a regiment of marine iniantry. The German losses are severe. ATTEMPT TO SHOOT THB KINO. Los don, November 28. The evening papers eon tain a rumor that an attempt has been made by Bavarian soldiers to shoot the King of Prussia. Publication of correspondence trom the seat of war by the German newspapers, ia prohibited . THE BtAaTKBX 4) UBSTIwIV. EXCITEMENT IK CONSTANTINOPLE. New Tore, November 23. A special from Constantinople, yesterday after noon aaya: General Ignatioff bad an audience with the Sultan on the sub ject of a revision of the Pans treaty. There is much excitement among diplomatists, and a feeling ot uneasiness. Military and naval preparations are active. An American officer baa been appointed to take charge of the torpedo ractory. The conviction exists nere tnat all depends on the fitness and attitude of England. ' PRUSSIA CAN NOT INTERFERE. New York, November 28. A Tersailles special last night says: Odo Russell dined with the King yesterday, and bad an interview with Bismarck this afternoon. Prussia adheres to the conference, and has no concert with Russia, whose cir cular caused surprise. Prussia can not interfere at present. ITALY REMONSTRATES. Florence, November 27. An Italian note dispatched to St Petersburg remon strates against the rennnciation of the treaty ef Paris. RUSSIA'S REPLY UNSATISFACTORY. New Tore, November 28. A special Washington 'dwpateti to: the1 Ne V ftorkl Timet says: Information, has-been received here to-day' from' London, to the effect that theT Jtuseisn Ttep)y to Granville's noteisjibtrgjirded as entirely aatisfactorj by the Euglisb Cabinet. It is not believed bare be w'aier, that any other aerloaa eomplications will grow out of tba correspoudeoce betwfcetf. the two Governments. ; Ji SfSETnVG OF l-OWRRS IK JANUARY 1 London; January -2rWThe f jmtvtwa-taias a t. Ytet4w-dispeluTf aniore pacifi o ,e, and notes a partial return of eomiiH . A artivity. . ,No eollision.be; tweuu K::ia Had England ts nowprob able. It L is 1 pen definitely settled that a meutiu g of t lie powers interested in the treaty of 1356 s!..-Ul take plaseia England? in January." .- The Titurt hopes the answer to Prince Gortsch at o 3" will be firm and ' concil iatory. " A protest From tbeTtalian Government was sent to St. Petersburg pn Fatorday last. SBTTLEMKN Of THE' BtActf S Et 1 TtOH HOPED FOR. " . ' ' Tbrsailes, November 27, via' Berlin aud Lojtdox, 28. The aettlemetit of the Black Sea question may be hoped for oa the basis of a conference and withdrawal of the Russian note. : After Constantinople and St. Petersburg bad been rejected as the seat of the proposed conference, London was agreed upon, Russia is entirely placable. " CABINET meeting. ,' ' London, November 23. A Cabinet meeting was held here to-day, at which it was agreed that Prince GortschakofTs last dispatch should not be considered as removing the question of Rassia's demand from the sphere ot diplomacy. The Tienna Cabinet is not unfavorable to a conference of powers in principle, but presses a settlement of the preliminary question. .; ' Dispatches from Constantinople say the Saltan and Grand Tiller show no alarm at the situation of the country..: The British Government bas bought aU the gunpowder in the market. ' Lead has advanced to 23 per too. . The Financier says immerse supplies of arms and munitions of war have arrived in Russian ports on the Black Sea. GBNEBAL ITEWg, DIED). " - ,:.,.'- '" London, November 23. James Stuart Wortley died yesterday, aged sixty-lire years. ' ..,; .,' - AMNESTY.' ' ... .... ', Madrid, November 28. The Count of Cbeste and Cologne have accepted the Government's amnesty, and have sworn fidelity to the Constitution aud beeu re stored to their Captain Generalship. .WASHINGTON. The Preaiasat SileaS a baa I the Ka- gllih Miasiaa E. M. Verger leacea I InrrlaMiial far iife The Next Seaate ta h ITbII Scaalar Drake I'rs'aC the ProMrMl-drm- wr Williaaaa aVeaiea havla( krra STrrea aa Appaiataaeat. WASUiHeTOH, Novamber 28, 1870. THE RNOLISH MISSION. Nothing baa been made public thus far regarding the President's selection of Minister to England, and now it seems doubtful if any selection will be made before Congress assembles. The Presi dent receives with respectful attention all suggestions bearing upon the choiee of candidates, bat gives no indication of bis personal preferences nor his purposes. THB YERGER CASE. Important news, which seems to have been for a time suppressed, reached here by msil yesterday, to the effect that E. M. xerger, who murdered Colonel Crane in Jackson, Mississippi, more than a vear ago, and whose trial and escape caused so mach excitement throughout the whole South, has on second trial been convicted andsentenoed to imprisonment for life. It is stated that the jury was composed of negroes. FULL SENATE. When the Senate meets the new Sena tor from Minnesota in place of Senator Norton (deceased), ex-Representative Windham, will Ttreaent hia sredentiala. This, with two Senators from Georgia, 1 arrow and Wnitely, whose credentials were presented, bnt who were not sworn in at the last session, will make a full Senate for the first time since 1861. Messrs. Miller and Hill also claim seats from Georgia. THE COC RT OP CLAIMS. ' Senator Drake has not yet been ap pointed Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, although he ia still here and understood to be urging the President to fulfill his promises, made last summer. Senator Williams, of Oregon, who arrived yesterday, contradicts the paper state ments, and says there Has never been a delegation here from Oregon urging bis name for the Judgeship, and finally that the President has not tendered him that appointment, nor any other. COlUttSSIONER DKLANO'S REPORT. The report of Hon. Columbus Delano, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was sent to the representatives of the press to-day. It contains many important tacts and recommendations. The Commissioner says the estimate submitted in bis annual report for 1869, of the probable receipts from internal revenue sources, excessive of direct tax npon lands and duty npon circulation and doposits oi national .Banks, tor the fiscal year 1870, has been more than realized. That estimate was 117.5,000,000, and the aggregate receipts under the then existing laws are shown to be $185,- 235,867.97, an excess of $10,235,867.97 be yond the estimate. A comparative statement is submitted from which it appears that the total receipts for the fiscal year 1870 are 9185,-235,807.97. The total receipts for the fiscal year 1869 were $160,039,344.29, showing a net gain for the present year of $25,196,523.68. From the foregoing statement it will be seen that there has been a continuous increase in receipts from the excue tax trom June 30, 1870. The Commissioner concludes that there is no insurmountable difficulty in enforcing the excise laws, and pronounces the spy and informer system no longer necessary.The returns for the last fiscal year sbow a total production on taxable gallons from material other than fruit, of 71,337, 099 ; from fruit, 938,254 ; from fruit not yet returned, but estimated, 150,000; total yearly production, 72,45,353. There will be no material falling oft' this year. He recommends a uniform tax on all manufactured tobacco. There seems to be no good reason why there should be two different rates of taxation on articles of equal price and value, simply because one is used for smoking aud the other is used for chewing. With reeard to the 2i per cent, tax on i coupons, interests, dividends, etc., of railroads, banks, iniraraaf e ' companies, etc., he says it is believed to have been the intention to continue the 5-per cent, tax until August 1, 1870, and aite that to substitute a tax of 2, 4er esnt, but owing to'the peculiar lngHns of he statute 'it ran be withheld from coupons falling due during the last five months of KA-" i.Tha 'aeiount involved ia thai . question ,is very little less th.. i &i,00,00U .Tue decision of t..a Circuit Court of Pennsylvania, that no tax can be withheld from this source for the first seven months of 1870, has been appealed to tba United States Sureme CurL.a i .The repeal of the special tax pm apoth ecaries takes euocc in aiay next.apu.yei they have to pay after that a special tax if they use liquors in prescriptions. ,S tlieir taxeji are increased. ' 'T u. ,-. . .rBESrrjRAiT'S. MESSAGE., ... - It is not probable that tba Presuleat's annual message will. be. printed isi ad vance of its delivery to Uoograsa, in order to guard. additionally against uuaii- thorized and premature publication,. :. ., . , , , M'lSBOlJRfV, peaiaa-aT a New atailraaa AMaase la Sri me the Maratema mt the LaaiM Faaailr The.SIah. Fire hr the SheriaTa Mm AUIteeV : .- BT-Lecis, TToram W ; JBtO. .. ,;" RAILROAD COMPLETED. The Atlantio and Pacific railroad is completed to Neosho, Newton county, in the extreme' southwestern part of the State, and will be opened fur traffic the latter part of this week. Neosho Is 311 miles from St. Louis.. The road ia in fine oondition, and will be pushed rapidly on into the Indian Territory and across the plains, -i . . - i. . .. ATTEMPT AT LYXCHISO. The I!fpublican bas a special from Pot-sie, stating that great excitement bas existed there since the arrival of John Armstrong and Charles Jolly, who murdered the Lapine family in that vicinity some days ago. Threats of. lynching were made, and Sheriff Breckenridge stationed a posse of twenty-five men, armed with double-barrel guns, at the Court' House, a few-steps from the jail where the prisoners were confined, determined to suppress any attempts which might be made in that direction. Abont one o'clock on Sunday morning some forty men appeared at the jail and demanded the assassins. The Sheriff replied that be should protect the prisoners against 'violence, : and ordered the crowd to disperse, which order not being obeved a vollev was fired over' their beadiu .Several shots were the a tired by tbs 'mob without ettect. I liis lire was returned by the posse and one of the mob was killed. The crowd then dispersed. The Sheriff bas strengthened bis force, and no further effort at violence bas been mado. .';; i.:,;: NEW YORK. Biahap Patter's Treataaeat. af the : Kagliah. flitawlista-gahscrilieBS . far ST re ark ail Genua BaaTereri ' Ileavv Calendar la the (.'ailed Stale rircall C'aart Arhitratiaa ef Month Anrriraa AaTairs. New York, November 2S, l0. ; CHURCH AFFAIRS. Bishop Potter has imitated, the example of Right Revl Dr. Littlejnbn, of Long Island) in relation to . the new order of English Ritualists, whose members have attempted to officiate in that diocese. The Bishop has prohibited any priest or missionary in ths diocese from performing ministerial acta as clergymen of the Episcopal Church in bis See, and pastors of the various church are liable. to sen- sure if they permit them to preach from their pulpits. The body which has thus been laid under-ban-is-known as the Order of Evangelists. It has a branch iu Boston. Father Bradley has also re ceived a bint from the Bishop to abandon his practice of communicating alone. after tho manner of Catholic priests. WAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Consult General Johannes Roesing: an nounces that during the past week $6,-864 20 bas been received at the general consulate, the proceeds ot collections m aid of the German relief fund here and in the interior, making,, with previous collections, a total of $254,681 91. The French national subscription is also con tinued with great liberality. MORMON ADDRESS. Saint Staine, Emigrant Agent of the Mormon Church, delivered an address yesterday before the Williamsburg Mormons. He is just from Utah and be says grasshoppers have destroyed the crops. REQUISITION. Chief of Police . Badger, of New Orleans, appeared at the Police central office, yesterday, with a requisition from Governor Warmonth, and demanded the body of Colonel Granger, an alleged forger. The detectives informed Badger that Colonel Granger had been discharged on a writ of kabean eorpnt by Judge McCunn. -' CIRCUIT COURT. The Criminal term of the- United States Circuit Court will be opened today. The calendar is very heavy. Among the cases to be called for trial are those of Blatchford, the drawback thief ; laadore Wolfe, and Myrtle May, smugglers ; George W. Denning, who robbed tlie sub-treasury, and a gang of notorious counterfeiters, reoently arrested by Colonel Whiteley. SOUTH AMERICA AFFAIRS. The Minister from Bolivia is expected soon to arrive in the United States, when an adjourned meeting of the peace conference between the Ministers from Spain and the allied Republics of Chill, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia, will take place, with Secretary Fish as arbiter. There is no doubt that they will agree npon such terms as will settle their difficulties and advance their material interests. It ia stated in diplomatic circles that the Government of Columbia has never been recognized by Spain as au independent fctate. Their relations have been only unofficial. This fact has led to much speculation with reeard to the action of the Columbian Government concerning the Cuban insurrection. It is true that anti-Spanish demonstrations were made in the Columbian Congress, but Ike Government of Bagalo itself has always given most prominent assurances to the Spanish authorities, that they would remain neutral, which it bas done. JAPANESE VISITORS. Princess Moridera and Yamada, - of Japan, with a suit of ten officers, have arrived here, and are stopping at the Metropolitan. Iu age they range from sixteen to twenty -lour. They come to this country to complete their education. All of them are sons of exalted officers of the Empire's civil service, and will succeed their fathers in office. They have a letter from the Tycoon to President Grant, commending them to his paternal care. Most of tbem speak English remarkably well, having already bad the benelit of three years' residence in England. The letter is peculiar in style, and abounds in moral precepts. It concludes: 'In virtue of the commission we have, with awe, received from Heaven to rule, to soothe and to bridle all the world, native and foreign, must to ns be one family, without distinction, and iu our relations with man we most be- thoroughly sincere in all things. May our friendly relations with bis Majesty the 'President henceforth increase in strength, and may both of us Alike enjoy tbe blessings- of peace. "The attainment of sueh objects, we cannot cUml, would be most gratifying. ' I We send twelve of onr most tender T oaths to be eduoated under year eare, la eraar that tag interests of commerce may be eabsarvsd. They g to aa nn- irieOypsrilaua and diataat 461.. Ulna-irate .the-fame oi your coitalry by the iare of .these prinoes. . -ij.i -i j.i' j -i'Alay we be bung together, or alike enjoy jxssa iporasamg.") . jiiu-ii-x . II I I II Mill I I I I I c;ev:b.i. . pounce ' The rew - Vork oorrttspoailunt oi the hntdelpbta Ledger tmder:'"flate of the fetkb; .wiitasci Another important pc lifical nOveineoti transpired this afternoon. Bver since the recant election the leaders fttha W-paUed; Young Demoora- jcy- have been in don bt 'Whether they j ought te Quutlnaet their rganizaiio as ,sgainst th Ta'nrmjinj: riijg, pr seek for a fusion with the Republicans. Their overtures si regard, the latter not having hem fc'mahr- received,' a' eenierenee was held this afternoon at which, after much deliberation, it was resolved to keep up their organisation, with a view of making a demonstration against Tammany in tbe next National Convention. Pur suant to this determination, their organ, the tie rrett, will, to-morrow, raise the following ticket at the head of ita columns : For President, Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio ; for Vioe President, Jobn Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts." Secretary Delano has returned to Washington and his work after a brief trip to Georgia, where be went to lend bis official influence in electioneering for the Radicals. Promises of government pap were lavishly made to those whose support it was thought desirous to obtain, so that the new Secretary enters on bis career as a Cabinet minister iu tbe performance of tbe very work that his pred ecessor ohose to sacrifice himself for rather than perform. : The Savannah Republican gives an encouraging view of the political situation in Georgia, notwistanding Akerman's little game. It says : "That Georgia will send seven Democrats all tho Representatives she is entitled to to the present and succeeding congress. . mere is bnt one district that ia in doubt, tbe Fifth, and if Grant will only send a few troops there to overawe the polls and bring out tbe people the delegation will be unanimous." -1 ! ..- Hon. Charles J. Faulkner ' bas been urged in some quarters for Ubited States Senator from West Virginia, bat be has written and caused to be published a letter, in which he says that he is at this time wholly incapacitated under the 1 ourteenth amendment from holdiner any office, either under tbe Federal or State Government. Since the war be has been quietly following bis professional . and agricultural pursuits. Hon. Samuel J. Randall,- chairman of the Democratic Resident Committee at Washington, recently addressed a letter to Hon. R. T. Daniel, chairman of tbe Virginia Conservative Committee, aad Congressman elect, in which occurs the following passage: "It now becomes onr duty to prepare for other and greater triumphs in-all the States. To this end we can not forbear urging tbe vast importance of thorough and effective organ ization being kept up where it exists, or enacted without delay where it does not ; that energetic work, wisely directed, continue ; that harmony and concord prevail iu onr counsels, and that the door be thrown open wide, and a generous invitation be extended to all men to unite with as, heart and hand, in redeeming tbe country from the disastrous dominion of tbe Radical party .r ' "'.''"'" From tbe cautious outgivings of tbe Chicago Tribune, it is apparent that tbe anti-Grant men in the Radical party mean to control tbe election of a United States Senator in that Commonwealth. Mr. Yates cannot be re-elected. That is agreed to by all parties. ' After disposing of Logan, Oglesby and Palmer, the Tribune expresses a hope . that either Judge Lawrence of Mr. Medill may be the candidate of the Democrats, and that sufficient strength may be drawn from the Republican ranks to give a majority to either of them who may be selected. Iu the Eighth (Kentucky) district, which has been for some time in doubt, tbe official canvass elects Adams, Denic crat, by eighteen majority. . . Tbe Chicago ' Republican, the leading Republican, bnt not Grant, organ for 1111 nois, says : " In this State thirteen of the fourteen members-elect are opposed to protection, and the other member has, nntil very recently, been classed as an anti-protectionist, and may.very probably, be so classed now. The Senator to be elected this wiBter will also be an anti-protectionist, so that Illinois will be represented in the next Congress by a delegation in both houses in favor of rev enue reform." Tight lacing was the cause of the death of a young lady at Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday last. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gatett narrates the warning : "On Thursday night a young lady, aged eighteen years, named Susan Rickert, died while at her toilet, from the effects of tight lacing. She had in contemplation a visit, and was several hours engaged in preparing it While standing at the table she suddenly fell over, and expired. Dr. W. G. Bryan was summoned immediately. After examining the body he announced that the deceased came to her death by tight lacing. A Coroner's jury was impaneled, who rendered a ver dict to the same ettect. tier lather stated that she had been entirely well during the day, had eaten heartily and was cheerfuL Slanderous stories having been circu lated about a young lady of Davenport, Iowa, a Miss Fejefvary, she brought the slanderer into court on a suit. After some litigation he withdrew bis defensive plea, and entered another, admitting that he had, in conversation with another man, communicated to him a report imputing to her a want of chastity in relation with her father's coachman ; that he was now convinced the report was orignated maliciously," " without the slightest cause, excuse or pretext and that it was " not only slanderous, but a great injury to ine plaintiff." He asked that damages be assessed against him ; bnt the plaintiff waived this, and took a judgment for costs only. The Chicago Times, hearing that But ler may get into the Cabinet, explains : "Butler is a man of brains. So was Lord North. So was Jeffrey. So were Caligula and Kero and a good many other criminals that were not, together, with some that were,' hanged. Butler ia an ambitious scoundrel, with brains enough in his head to make him a dangerous man in a position where he would have the right ear of a weak and innocent President. Iu the office of Secre tary of State be would be tbe Iago of public disaster, putting money in his purse to work out the crooked designs of an unmitigated political villain." i ALABAMA. . Tho Carpet-Baggers and Scalawags ! ' ; ' ; ! Die Hard. . 'i Aa Alteaaataa Revaialiaa ay the De- j rratea Radicals A ( haaca far Mr. I Graat's Baraaets A Stieawts Over. ! Ihraw the EleeUaa aa Pal the Htate j ITader military Bala. ... 1 . ;, . . , ':l ;' . Moxtqowky, Sovambers4,'l870, 1 The day has. been one of excitement here. At a late hour last night, Governor Smith and Treasurer Bingham ob tained from tbe Supreme Court, Judge Saffold, and from , tbe Circuit, Court, Judge Pelham, injunctions restraining the presiding officers of the Senate from counting the .vote for Governor and Treasurer. . At 1 o'clock the two houses met in joint convention. Mr. Barr, President pro tent, of the Senate, announced that be could not open and count tbe -votes for Governor and Treasurer, tint that he would ount for other offices. The result of the count showed that a majority of tbe votes cast in the State, were for tbe following candidates: i E. H. Moreiv Lieutenant. -Governor received 4,377 majority 5. J. J. Parker, Secretary of State, 4,459 ; J. . W. A. San-ford, 3,423 ; all of whom are Democrats. The President announced these gentlemen legally elected .to their respective offices, and ordered the returns to be sent to the Secretary of State to wait judicial proceedings. Senator Maberry then offered a resolution that the Hon. E. H. Moren be sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Alabama, and be invited to preside over the joint convention as the legal presiding officer of the Senate. ..; Mr. Barr, presiding officer pro tern., announced the resolution out of order, and asked the Senate to retire to its chamber, which it did, and immediately adjourned. Mr. Moren, in the meantime, was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor by Judge M. J. Saffold, and was escorted to the Speaker's chair. He announced that he was ready to proceed with business as presiding officer of tbe joint convention. Mr. Lowe offered a resolution that the Secretary of State, Mr. Miller (Mr. Parker not yet being sworn in), be asked to obtain from the Lieutenant Governor the returns of the vote cast at the bite election. - Mr. Phelan, Clerk of the House, waited on the Secretary of State and obtained tbe returns. Mr. Moren, a majority of the General Assembly being present, then counted out the vote. Lieutenant Governor Moren proceeded to count the vote for Governor and Treasurer. ' It resulted 1,429 majority for Lmdsav. and about 2,500 for Grant, Demoorat. Mr. Lindsay took the oath of office as Governor, and the State, for a time, will probably have two Governors. The Senate will recognize Mr. Smith, and the House Mr. Lindsay. The matter will be in tbe Courts soon. MoyrcoaxRT, Ala., November 37, 1870. The political excitement here for the past few days has somewhat subsided today, and matters are more qniet. .The enthusiastic demonstration and serenade given the. new Governor and Lieutenant Governor last nlgbt passsd oft satisfactory and without anv interruption or dis turbance. Tb6 speeches of Governor Lindsay, Lieutenant. Governor ' Moren, General Clinton, and other distinguished gentlemen, were forcible, eloquent and conservative.. The Federal soldiers, by tbe request ' of Governor ' Smith, who claims to be Governor yet, "were quartered in and stood guard around the State Capital, where he rooms, last night, and another detachment of . United States troops has arrived to-day. The Radical leaders here appear determined to incite and bring on a disturbance of tbe peace if possible, with a view to obtain mil itary rule again within the state. THE GREAT BOBBEBV, The Detectiaa, Paraail aad Arrest of the Rehbera fa Trala aa the Pacific Rallraaa A Hamd to iXmrni Eacaun- er with the Rahhera. The Postoffice Department haa received full reports concerning the robbery of the train on the Pacific railroad. I he ad vices are that all ; the parties concerned will be captured and brought to justice. Special Postoffice Agent Bars tow, who was dispatched by the department to the scene of operations, has reported to the Postmaster General, and states that tbe depredators were four soldiers from Camp Halleck, all of whom are deserters. One of the party, named Carr, was under arrest for murder at the time be deserted, and induced his guard to accompany bim by promises of the magnificent booty such an expedition would secure, and which would make tbem all independent for life. Tbe robbers, after leaving the train, leu clues to tneir iden tity in tne snape ot a giove maraea toward Carr. and a compass inscribed Wm Harvey, Company I, 3d United States Cavalry. Three days alter uie occurrence the conductor of the train robbed saw the robbers at Deer Creek, 90 miles south of Toano, heavily armed and flush of money. They were all supplied with twenty dollar gold pieces of the coinage of 10V, Oatl X MIUIBUV 111 III . AUO vwuuuv tor dispatched a messenger to Salt Lake City and notified the United States authorities there ot nis discovery, in view of the larzo reward offered, 11.11. Kimball, son of the Mormon Elder, with a troop of volunteer citizens, started in pursuit, tbe United States Marshal being absent. They came up with the robbers abont forty miles south of Salt Lake City. Here a despecate hand-to-hand conflict en sued, and one oi tue ro oners was severely wounded and another felled to the eround by a blow from the butt of a mnaket. He and the rest of the party, however, escaped, taking with them the saddlebags of their captured confederate. On the person of the prisoner was fonnd several hundred dollars in gold, besides a quantity of gold dust, and mutilated greenbacks, the latter being so disfigured that the numbers on them could not be made out. The prisoner diHclaimed any agency in the robbery, and said that his name wasMor ton: but his clothing was all marked with the same name as the compass found in. the oar. He explained this by saying that Harvey had passed a night with him reoently, and bad presented bim with the articles of clothing in question. He was taken to Elko, Nevada, where the offense was committed, and placed in custody. General Morrow, with a company of cavalry, besides a large number of independent Mormon volunteers, are in hot pursuit, and it is claimed that there can be no escape for the robberFyis the accurate description now bad ot them will certainly lead to their detection. So far as tbe missing property is concerned, nothing has been heard of the greenbacks taken. All but three of the registered money letters have been recovered. One of tbe missing was that of Seligman & Co., of San Francisco, containing $10,000. go tar as their names could be ascertained, the recovered letters have been returned to their senders. The gold dust recovered from Morton is about one-fourth of the entire sum lost. Ail the parties when captured will be tried by tbe Nevada State Court in preference to hbe United States Court, as the penalty inflicted by the State law is imprisonment for life. A balloon, according to the account of three persons who were captured in it near Verdun, came there from Paris iu .v-ma hnnn anil a nn&rter. or at the rate of about forty-five miles an hour. KOTBi OF-rHK war.: i The Germans claim that the "new Bavarian mitrailleuse, which was' first used during one of the sorties from Paris, is fax superior to the French "weapon. ' Be ing opposed to one ot tne f renca mitrail- leosse in one of those fights, it soon succeeded iu silencing it completely. . The ouueroare seni on in a sort ot fanlike direction. ' One Volley of them Is said to have disabled two hundred enemies - , It was noticed some time ago that tbe dispatches sent by tbe Prussian authorities from Hagenan in Alsatia to Nancy, wwre frequently interrupted in an inexplicable manner, and sometimes anawara were received to dispatches which aroused tne suspicions ot the Prussian operators, A search was therefore instituted, and -it resulted in the discovery ef a can-in of .rrencn teiegrapners WHO Had intercepted the wires at a lonely part of tbe fine. They were captured and taken to Hagenan, where they were bung next day as spies. ; , , A young ensign of German cavalry, iu the first battle of Orleans, was unhorsed by a sadden violent motion of his horse, which afterward darted off with light- ning; speed... He soon remoanted another horse, but as it was a gray-horse, it offered an -uncomfortable aim to the French bullets. He was just reflecting on this, when the bugler sounded the signal tor tormuig. , He started tor his accustomed place iu the ranks, whan he suddenly perceived hia original riderless uorse canter toward tue place and wedge itself into the line with the other borsM. The overjoyed ensign now took posses- siuu ui uis sieeu again, anu, examining him closely, he found that he had been struck by a ballet ia the lips, which had caused him to act in so unusnal a man. ner. As soon as the first pain had sob-sided, the faithful and intelligent animal bad returned to its duty . aud its old master. - , . , The Surgeon General of the Bavarian army, Dr. Von Nussbaum, Professor of Medicine in Munich, performed, after one wi biio ictcufc unifies iu x raace, wita (as assistance of five other surgeons.' in two days, amputations and operations on more than thirty-two handred persons, Rather fast work. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. A DIVIDEND OF THREE per cent, baa been declared on the pre. furred and common stock of the Central Ohio Railroad Company, aa reorganized, payable at tua n aini umiuiuu jqk ui jNuumore, or at the office of the Company in Colambns, on and after the 31st day of December next. The transfer books of the Company will be ciosea rrom roe xain nisi., 10 xiecem oer DTD proxi-bo, both days inclusive. Wit. WING, nov26-dtdec31 Sec.-etary. JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Offici Onio PErmxTiAHT. I Colchbus, O., November Slfi, 1870. i Sealed proposals will be received at this office until December 6th, 1870, at 11 o'clock A. M. for fnroiahing this Institntion with supplies, as follows: 8,000 pounds, more or less, of fresh beef ner week, to be delivered in the fonr nnar- tera, in equal proportions, for three months from ine etnaay oi uecemDer, 1870. Ine beet to be of good quality, from fat cattle weighing not less in&n ouu ponnos net. TBA tll.1TIU.lTwl TT.T.TTl.lll I F I ..TT ...1 luutf TT. 1 T TT" ....1 - more or less, for the same time. The corned beef to be of good qnslity, in the proportion of tbe animal, clear ol knackle bone and shank. Two thousand ponnds, more or less, of fresh mutton per week, lor the same time. The unit ton to be of good quality, from fat sheep. ' The right to reject anv proposal considered in compatible with the interest of the State is re served. Address proposals to K. A. McIXTrEK, ov26--30-dec3- Steward O. P, FOR SALE. THE JOHN S. RAEEY property la offered for sale. Any one wishing to purchase a nice home, can do well bv calling on or addressing Mrs. MARGARET J0KE3. UTOveport, vnio. novxi-uzw N. B. KELLY, ARCHITECT & SUPEEOTEJiDENT OFFICE Ko. 18 BAST BROAD ST., ; CO ti tj m uu s?, k o. Plana, Speeifieatlona and Estimates for every description oi banding executed in the most improved manner and shortest notice. Architect of High School building. P. Hay- don's new building tnd B. E. Smith's new resi aenoa, at uoinmooa, umo. aeptJO-ajm mo MECHANICS OUT OF EMPLOY- - I meat, and enterprising farmers' sons A rare chance for profitable employment for the winter can be secured by calling at EARLY'S omce, .Naugbtoa a umluing, IttlumDna, Ohio. novlT-deodtf HORSE BLANKETS. H ORSE BLANKETS. LAP ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, ALASKA ROBES, WOLF ROBES. A great variety, all styles and prices, Wholesale and Retail. P. HAYDKH ft SON, 34 aad 96 Broad street. . oct 19-tjal . ' BOOK BINDING. STEAM BOOK BINDERY . AXD BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. One of the largest and best appointed Binderies ia the State. Baaaa Tfo. T4 Nartk Hiai Street Over Kevins Myers and 8tateska ranting umcea. CHAS. 0. FIELDS, Proprietor nv.aiTSC RAOIti of everv deseriotioa and quality, ruled aad bound to any required pattern, with or without printed headings, at prices equally as low as can be done elsewhere. Orders from CountyOmcea, Banks and Mercantile Houses solicited. Beine a nraetiosl Blank Book workman, we re quest ail persons wishing Blank Books to give ns a call before ordering elsewhere. Magasines and periodicals bound in any style required at the shortest notice. dec23-dly gEIBERT & LILLET. Blank Book Manufacturers. Priaters, Hiaaere aaa Lrg Blaafc aaiisaers. Special attention paid to manufacturing FIRST CLASS BLANK BOOK of every description, wUh or without printed headings, for County Officers, Merchants, Manufacturers. Bankers, Bailroad Companies, etc. TTnll sets Of UOOKS maue on buuii, iiuuuv, wm ranted togiv. PERFECT SATISFACTION. Opera-House Building yl-eodm COLTTMBTTB, OHIO. Fa La C. Foerster's Lemon Cracker I LEfrATi VTOTICE. SAMUEL H. '.MURRAY AS t-V Guardian of Elizabeth Murray, Plaintiff, va. Charles It. Sharmaa, Holaa Bnermaa,, wile, of said Charles M. Sherman, snd others, De: fondants. The said Charles M. gbermsn and Hulda Sherman, ol taa towa of Clinton, and State of Missouri, will take notice that said Plaint i ft' did, on tbe 1st day ef October, W7S, ale his peti- tion in the Court at Common fleas, within and for the County of Franklin and State of Ohio, ' against the said -Charles M. Bhensaa, iHalda-, Sherman, hia wife, Jobn Badebangh- and M.iri Badebangh; his wife, Defendants, setting forth that said Ckaries M.Surnian and Hqlda Sherman did, on the 16th dav of December, 1857, oe-cute and deliver to said ' Plaintiff aa -Guardian aforesaid their mortgage deed on lot number ftt Of Wm. Uil riiH.. rn tl.a f-jfj ff I'nlnmk.a Franklin conntv, Ohio, to secure the payment of t?,400 aeodrdrag to- certain aotss ef tlie.-ssid Charles M. Bherman, referred to in said mortgage; that one of said notes, to-wit, for the stun of .-0ft, became dns and payable with interest est the lat day of September. 1870, and the further sum of $W with interest from December, 1; ler. ea account of insurance vsirk said- Defendants agreed to but failed to pay; that since the giving of said mortgage, the said other Defendants elaun ta nave acquired- eonie . intejeest -ia-eaid premises; and praying that the said Charles M-Sherman may pay said note for 1300, now due aud payable, as aforesaid, with interest, or jthat said premises may be sold to pay the same, and -said sum of 814 and interest as aforesaid. And said Defendants are notified that they are required to appear and answer said petition on er before the third Saturday after the fifth day of January, le.1. SAMtTEI. H MCREtAr.' '-Guardian, fun by F. CoHins,iiiS Att-v-!. aovsa-dltwsw, ,.,,, ,. . ; .- ... ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. Ia p-yr-; suanee of an order granted by tbe Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, I will offer -for sale, at public auction, on 1 - ,; - :;! -i'i Saturday, (be 171 day ( Dverajtbor, A. 0. 1S70,-At 9 o'clock P. M-, at tbe front door of tbe Coin t House, in said county,, the, following described real estate situate in the county of Franklin, antf State of Ohio, to wit Lot number (4) foqrof pta B of the subdivision of the real estate of Neely .Sawhill, deceased, as the same is subdivided ana platted by W, W. Pollard, Snrvevor. in the ease of Margaret Sawhill, administratrix of the estate of Neely Sawhill, deceased, vs. Alexander Saw-hill, et. al., in the Probate Court of said oountv. reference bsing had to said plat B, on file in Mid case. 'There ia a grist mill upon said lot in running order, with engine and boiler, worth more than two thirds of the appraisement of said - lot-Appraised at 12,500,-. Terms of Sale One-third in hand, one-third In one year, and one-third in -two years from the day of sale, with interest from date payable annually, the payments to be secured by mortga.se npon the premises sold. - . . v MAEGAKET SAWHH.T., Administratri-c , of the estate of Neely Sawhill, dec'il. Collins II Atkuisom, Attorneys. ' novlM18-del5-t6a.w3tJ MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. B. B. Adams vs. Jesse C. Toll, "administrator, etc., and others. ! Court ef Common Pleas, Franklin oounty.-ln pursuance of sn order, of tbe Court of Common Pleas of i'rankfia .county, Ohio, made at the October term thereof,' A. 1870, in the above entitled action, and to me dnly Issued, I will offer for sale at public auction, on I T-sesday, taa 27th day f Dec ia ber, A. J. JS70, At 11 o'clock A. M., he at tbe door of the Court House of said county,- in the city of -Columbus, the following described real estate, via : Twentv-three (33) feet oft' the east side of inlet Ko. 732 iu said city of Columbus, said premises fronting 2-t feet on the south side of Town street. Appraised at 8,650. " - - vt.i ' .1 JV-OOLLLNS, nov33-dltwta r Master Commissioner. WATCHES.' 1 3 WATCH! $3 WATCH! THE GREAT EUROPEAN Eureka Aluminum Gold Watch Co. J. F. WILLIAMS & C0., JEWELERS.. 561 Broadway, rTevr ' Tark, : SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, And nave authorized them to sell their great Eureka Aluminum Gold WATcnss for '-three Dollars, and to warrant each and every one to keep correct time for one year. This "Watch wo guarantee to be the best and cheapesttime-keepet-that ia now in use in any part of the globe. The works are in double esses. Ladies' and Gent's size, and are beautifully chased. The eases are made of the metal now so widely known in En-rope as Aluminum Gold. It has the taaet color 0 Goid, which it alioaiji retains ; it will stand the test of the strongestacids ; no one can tell it from Gold only by weight, the Aluminum Gold being one-fourth lighter. The works are all made by machinery, the same as the well-known American "Watch. Ws pack the Watch safely in a small box and send it by mail to an v part of the United States on receipt of 8X50 ; fifty cents foi packing and postage. A. key is sent free with each Watch. Money should be sent by Postoffice money order or in a Registered letter. . Address all orders and communications to J. F, WILLIAJI8 & CO., Jevrelera. 561 Bread way, New York. ov7w4w ' - - . FOR SAIiE.- RANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO. FARM ON DAUBY AT PUBLIC ATJtJTIOTV, galardar, Oeeeasber lOth,- 18JO, sr. ! at IO a'cloek A. 91. ' I will offer my farm, at public anc ion, ou the premises, lying on Darb) Creek, two miles and a half above Harrisburg, and one and a half mile west of Pleasant Corners, in Pea8ant township, Franklin county, and only eleven miles from Columbus, of nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES, all together or in lota to suit purchasers. This in one of the best Cattle Farms en Darby, at least, one-half first bottom land; in the plow or beeu plowed. Good upland, enough timber, with several Sugar Camps. In fact all the land was interspersed with sugar trees. Good feed lots, good water, in good repair, and in a very good neighborhood, within one-half mile of the line of the BLUE GRASS RAILROAD, will be sold 011 FOUR EQUAL PAYMENTS one down, tlio rest ia one, two and three years, from March 1, 1871, with interest. Possession given inrmcdi ately. For any information apply to Hayden & Huteheson, bankers, Columbus, Ohio. Remember the time, Saturday, December 10, 1870. J. M. FLANDERS. W.W. Keys, Auctioneer. nov9-wtd 150,000 LOF The MoGregor and Missouri River Railway Company offer 150 000 acres of land for sale at from 5.00 to $ 10.00 per acre, in lots of forty acres and upwards, situated in the counties of Howard, Cerro Gordo, Kossuth, Hancock, Palo Alto, Pocahontas and Lvon. in Northern Iowa, on the line of the Milwaukee and St. Paul, McGregor and Missouri River, and the Des Moines Valley railroads. Soil rich black loam. Lands high rolling Srairie, not subject to overflow.. "Water abun-ant. Title from the United States Government. Terms Seven per cent, per annum interest asn ten ner cent, ner annum of the nrineiDal : or. if the purchaser improves the land, no payment for two years ia required except the taxes. Climate the beat in the world. For maps, pamphlets or other information, apply to U. JS. PAUkllfiit, AGEKT. novl-2dltw4t Algona, Kossuth Cou, Iowa, OAS FIXTURES. J ALL, BLACK & CO., 963 A1M 6T BBOAD1VAV, N. Y., In closing out theix department of GAS FIXLTURES, Offer theirimme!ise and entire stock of real and imitation 'bronre - Ckaadeliere, Brackets, nail Ziigh's, Par-table tttaada, lc., At Lea than tlit Actnal Cost of H&nuacture. This Is aa opportunity seldom offered 1 9 those about furnishing t Uaases, Slarea, Ckarckea, Ac, for procuring the finest work and newest tat-torna at moderate pricea. A large stock of pattern moulds to le sold cheap to the trade after March 1, 1871. The sale will continue for about three months. Uyai-dly HOTEXiS. PLANTERS' HOtiiSE, St. Laaia, mlssarl. 8PARB V KKI.ftB Y, - - -Praprletars. J. H. SPARS, TO KILSEY, Formerly of Lindell Formerly of Amei lesn Hotel, St Louis, Mo. Hotel, Colambns, O. ocUl-d3m .. 1. 1; -ij.i,