Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-12-15

              W"W t -P9ZSfh'"3!l. u'1 "' BAT23 OP APVEETISnTQ toAIty statjesmAii. W1TOH, MBPABT CO. ' sATOa FOB OKB kqCASX, 8 LIKES HOirPAKKtU ' UU lOXUL .... aterroa On time n. an Onemonth. ....... $8 CO Two months ......19 08 Thiae months. ....80 00 Six months .......30 00 T -wo times. ....... I 50 Tnreetjme.... 9 00 tKntC, X, 74 Krti Cisa Street. One week ...... 3 00 Twe weeks.... S St) Oaeyaar.. 50 U likKripUM Rate, Local notices. fiOe rmr llna tirat m.nA 1 W. f- .k additional insertion. WBEitXT TATE83IA.f Onetime-. i so p.i,. t-r a. Dally, by mall, per I Trl- Weakly.. 4 JO yoir... .- I Weekly .77. 1 M Daily, bv eanier. do. eiub. ef -.. , r-rsioa.. ot twnti.,lu.IIN VOL. xxxix COLXIBUS, OHIO, THUBSDAYr-DECEMBER 15, 1870. 3 i Two times X Sfl I Three months 10 00 Three times . 1 s Six months 1 00 Onemonth 4 00 One vear .B5 00 J. ai ;twjr iUTt. ..,-. m AtlvanC j. . : NO. 127. j I " I 1 ' , "THE NEWS, Charlea B. Foot has resigned the ' Presidency of the Commercial National Bank of Cincinnati., -Elliott H, Poc die-Jon ia his srreceaaor. - Mrs, Justice of the Peace Morris, of Wjomioj, for Weighty peraoDal reason. baa retired to private Ufa. It weighed vraua sea pveuua. j - j It U claimed if the frieoda of the aid management of tke Indianapolis : and viuvimi.n iaiHVHU VU.b bUQ It&a Will bJack- lnUi6. old. hand withia- twe months... . .. ' 11 ; - iThe Board of officers ef ibe Cincinnati . 'CbunWof Commerooiiave decided to i diaoonUnne compilation of - tha dailr market-rep. jrte for the city twees after New Yeera. - - 1 I 7. .. ....: T . ' " , e The store and raaadene of Jobs KaV- : eoen, in NasTiTillo.Teait, was haraed jea-torday Bioming. The family barely e-caped la their night clothes. The loaa is coveted fcy insurance, ,-. t ; ' n New York,- the jufj id the case of Jerry Dunn, charged with the mcrdar of James Logan, No. 8, yesterday rendered a verdict af Manslaughter ia the third - .degree. i :,;,. .. ?. : : 1 . .' It was expected that an important : meeting of the railroad officers connected with the movement to baild the Cineis-nati and Dayton Short Line wonld take place this 'week. .It will probably , be . delayed beyond the holiday. , r. . Tif 5ixiitr sajs that Germans who do not belong to the armies follow in the rear for the purpose of plunder. They seise grain, fratf,.fnrmUurs' aaifwbai valuable they can lay their hands on, and . send their booty to Germany, leaving tha inhabitants destitute and starving Brellitiirer, tried at Lima, Ohio, for the ' ; mordsr of his wife, has been convicted of .-- an artier in th &rt degree. - The verdiet meet with treneral annroval. and a new ' ' trial, it is tuooght, will not h granted. .i Aha prwouer was not, apparenuy, aaaeh : aaeetea oy tne vera lot Three soasked men, on Tuesday night, ' : went to the residence of Dabney Kinaeli, four miles from Nashville, Tenn., and demanded his money. Kinnell strnek one of them and was shot dead. " A little son of Kinnell, who was present, says the maskers were white men. Official returns of th late eleetkm in aCiaaonri show the total vote east to be , . 167,710, of which Brown received 103,374 . r aaul McClwrg 63,3064 Th majority for i Brwa is 41,038. The majority for the ' abolition oftest oaths for juries was 120,-- &SQ, and for extending the. franchise to-rebels 111,365. gan, favors, the, admission ofex-Gover-- nor - Vance- as ther new " conservative United. State Seaator fromi North Caro-V,'lina. ,. Ther. ia , some each thing, as v making a virtu f necessity, ef which - th iat electiea ia MiaveHiri was a strik ; log example.'. -r , . ' - The eemplete official returns from all . , h eoaatiM ia Pacssylvaola, iacludiag . the popclatioa of Philadelphia according . to th new enumeration, show total popnlation of 31!,M3. The population ' in I860 was 2,906,115 ; increase in ten . years, 606,423 ; par cantag ot increase, S0.83. t,t . -...; ; - ; . , " ' A. special meeting" ol "lh Kational General Ticket Agents' Association has been in session, in Cleveland. It was .called to reimlate the rates and divisions in eonsequeaee of the recent increase of . ' railroad lares. hlany Of th Western and . Sastfrern roads ar represented. ' The '- meeting adjourned last night. ' ; William 1 Todd Helmn th, one of the '.. most prominent homeopathi physicians of St. Louis, has been called to the pro-,, 'fesorship1of . opersUve' surgery in' the Y - Kaw York Homeopathic Medical College, ' which is associated with Hahnemann hos-a;'tal in that city.;,;. v , , j -' v Of the loan aathortzed by the German Parliament aoly three million aterling will V offered outside of Genr tny." Th beads ar of the denomination of 109, . 00, and 1,000, dated November 1st, and ' the price ia 95i plus the interest accrued . , at the dates of installments, which, in-" eluding the deposits, will b delivered, n tha iirat oa Deosmbet SUd, th eond on JanugrySSth.'""0 : 'i ''' ' v i 3 ng, Trainer, a meehaaie, swallowed i son ladouia and died, at hi hem in . MorrUanna.'JTew York, the other day. ..I'roas papers be left, it is.evident he de-""streyed himself that his 'wife and two 1 children might get the insurance on his ,. viaV tlOOC as hi tailor to obtain ein- ploymant had aaad him deeper ate Dr. Samuel Wilkes, phyaieiaa to O oy'i ' IIospitaL London, in a letter to the . Britith Mdduml Journal, argues agaiast ' th spontaneous generation . of speeifio ' ' diseases, typhus, cholera, small-pox, soar-latins, and the like. He believes that , they all apring, ia the individual, from pre-existiof germs : and that the notion that epidemic malSdies are begotten by defective drainage, foul smells, and im-, , pur water, either or all, is erroneo us. - The citiaens of Philadelphia i pressed : ' themselves so indignantly about the re- .i suit of th fiat eaomeratioa of that city, that the President ordered second count, which has just been completed. 'The total population, as first reported, was 657 159; H is now returned officially at ' 673,726, an iooraaa 16,567. : Th pop- sustion in leou was Tne increase in tan years, according to th corrected 1 '.figures, U 108,197 ; par centag. 19.13. Afire at Kentland, Indiana, yesterday - BBorniog,' destroyed half of the town. '.'The Jos is estimated at $200,000.. Kent's store room with, m lsrge amount of mer-r chart dize; Kiehal's hotel; Chesbro's store; ' Noble & auy,' jewelers; unnningnam - grooeries; Kyany groceries; rarka,gro-L- oerr and hotel: Souths drue store; Day and W liiiams' stov store; tne omoe oi the Grf( and the Poetoffloe. were all destroyed, , -. . . . r V Peter McCartney, a notorious counter- , teiter, whe escaped from Cincinnati some -days ago and was again arrested opposite t gt. Louis, and taken to Springfield, 111, has been released ea $15,000 bail. It is . understood that he was bailed by officers , of the United States secret service, in consideration of disclosing the hiding - place of, large amount of plates and materials used in counterfeiting," and ., giving iformation that shall lead to the arras t at Sis accomplice. Mob law rale ia Benton eooaty, Kan-' sss. On November 6th, four men were ,i exeouted eW ani hung by a mob, on - the chargs thai they were horse thieves. ' The county authorities endeavored to arrest and bring to jastiea th psrties con-' " cerned, bat were resisted and defied.' Oo ths night of ths 1st. four men. who would hav bean witnesses in the trial of the ' mob, were hnng near the town of Doug-' ' Jas making eight men pat to death .ittheat trial, th latter four without i. -even being charged with srim. It is V- said that there- ar on hundred and eighty men m the vicinity of Donglas pisted and ready to resist ths law officers, - ' THE i WAR IN" EUROPE; Bombardment Occupation of. Luxr tmpourg Pmssiani Sixteen Hts from Havra Kumor of Trochu Bresiiiig Through th Lines. a aoMBARDMsirr stokt armt or thb '. LOISC KBPOKTKD SnCCKSSVDU Xk)Ndon, December 13. The German batteries command every point of Paris. Ther cathedral of Notre Dame presents as fair a target as did- th Strasbourg cathedral. ,' Ths opening of the 'bora- barduient has bean fixed for December 19th, at 10 P. M. ;: , -. " A rumor has been received of fighting at Laon to-day. . - I A oorrespondent with the Army of the Loire says Priuoe Frederick Charles aa been repulsed with severe loss for the last three days. 1 . A roRLORM HOH. , ( London, December 12- Dispatches sav the Fraoch army of tha-Laisa-aa leading loriorn-nope in the last struggle for peace. The Germane claim, continuous TKtervea. OCCCPATION or LUXKMBOVRO BT THE PKCSSlASa. .', , , ; '...' Losdox, December 13 ' a. - m. -A special from Bruasels to ' the Telegraph says the Germans will immediately oo-cupy Luxembourg as a military necessity. It is rumored that Garibaldi has resigned his command and will return to Italy. . A correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga- tette, at the Hague, credits the statement that the King of Holland, in November, assigned the Grand Duchey of Luxembourg to Prussia. ' Count Bismarck, in his circular to the North German Ambassador, dated De cember 3, grounds hi disregard for the neutrality of Luxembourg on the facts that the Grand Duchy had forbidden the transit of wounded Germans through its territory: had suXTered th reviotualinz of Thionville, and had omitted to stop rrenen ragiuves. - . , . . . THS KaSTKIU QUBSTIOIf. LoitdoX, December 12. The . Eastern question is a train agitated by the Prus sian Minister to Constantinople, asking further amendment of the Paris treaty of 1S56. England is taking precautionary means to guard against surprise. HOKTHtDT BOMBARDED. Loxdok. December 13. It is reported from Luxembourg that Hontmedy has been bombarded. . ' . -. i . ... . irrjCEMBOCBG. ' '" LexvinouRQ, December 13. A patri otic committee to-day voted a protest against the Prussian charge of violation of neutrality, and denying that there is any popular desire for a change of allegiance. c .... ' PKCS&IAXa VKAB HAVftK OEMKRAL . f TROCBU. . Havrr, December 12, via London. December 13. The Prussians are in force at Beuzerrille, sixteen milee from the eity. Havre is defended by a large force, and has three hundred and fifty guns manned by marines. The population is eager lor the tight. Th Prussians threat ening ilonneur nave been repelled by troops from this city, who new occupy Pouteliviquew At la rumored tna Uenerai Troonu has eat hi way through the Prussian lines. TROX GAMBXTTA. Bordeaux, December 13. The follow ing news is official : Gambetta writes to the Government, nnder date of the 11th: have returned to Tours, having left General Chanzy yeeterday continuing his efforts to successfully defend the line of the Loire. The situation is good. I may go to Bourges to see what ean be done with the second army. It is reported at Bordeaux that General Bonr-baki repulsed the Prussians yesterday. OB7TCBA1. HEWS. Th London Shipping Gaxellt deplores th resolution of the French to defend Havre as involving the wanton destruction of property. , .. .. . . - the navigation a the Elbe has been impeded by ice. A terrible accident occurred on Tues day evening ia England, on the North Midland - .Hallway, near the town of Cransley, by which fourteen persons were killed and twenty wounded. Advices Irom Montevideo np to the 15th of November, are to the effect that the "Beige has caused scarcity of food almost amounting to a tamine. - A committee of th Italian Parliament on th bill for the transfer of the capital to Borne, have reported a recommenda tion that the removal bemad before the first of April, 1S71. . ....,- All the Vienna Journals denounce the course of Prussia toward Luxembourg as arrogant, i he Lages press implores the powers which guaranteed the neutrality of Luxembourg to rise and repress the inaoleoo whie makes all the treaties valueless. The Escolsan. from Manilla, bound to San Francisco, put into Shanghai recently seriously damaged in her rigging. A dispatch from Hamburg reports the Elbe full of floating ice. Abe crew of the bng Bessie, lost on a voyage from Baltimore to Falmouth, were saved and are landed at Penzarce. WASHINGTON. Revenue Office and Cabinet Butler and Porter. . Why Daaglass wu.iil Appaialea . CaMHl Ttiaiatcr frsai Peaaarlraaia - Ameuy Caaea. Farter's Frfemaa .' Baagalaa ef Calrawuva-Effect af - B attar's peach. .... -' 'Washisotos, BMamber 14, 18TJ. THE REVENUE OPFICB. ' The nomination of General Pleasanton as Commissioner ef Internal Revenue, caused considerable surprise, in most circles, as until within a day or two the appointment of Douglass was considered certain. ' It was rumored Monday night that another ehange in the Cabinet was contemplated soon ; that the coming would be a Penneylvanian, and that it , was not considered expedient to sppoint a ' Commissioner of , Internal Bsvenoe and new Cabinet minister from the same State. II is asserted that the President, before sending in Pleasanton's name, consulted with some of the most prominent members of the Grand Army of the Bepublie, and that General Logan expressed himself satisfied with the appointment, if it was to be given to a military man, bnt said he should oppose the nomination of any eastern man not a soldier. ..... AXKK8TY. A caucus of Republican members of the House was held yesterday evening, to take action in rauaril to the amneatv bill. which will Some un for action in adav or two. Banks presided, and Degener, of a .peeen in tavor or universal amnesty. He was aonnnrteM h w Till. man, of Tennessee, and by Bingham, who, hewever, made some exception. Mayn-ard opposed the proposition. Most of the memoers irom in uuu states favor uni veraai amnesty, ana any this ia the only gnuu w ihvd un uepu oilcan party can expect to be successful in the future. no vote was ibkcd, ana toe caucus ad jonrned to meet again Wednesday night, s-waas"-- . sBvoaaH when it is expected that concerted so-tion will be sgreed upon. j BTTTLRB iKD" PORTER. j The EeralSt correspondent telegraphed last night that the violent assault of Ben Butler, instead of injuring Porter in the Senate, seemed to make friends for him. Senators who wera rather, indifferent toward him the day before, said, after reading the House proceedings in ths Globe, that they thought Porter was more sinned against than einning. When the House bill came over to the Senate it was qnletly referred to th committee on Naval Affairs, where it is likely to remain for some time, as a majority of th committee are said to be favorable to Porter. In addition to this, the President has signified to his friends in the Senste that it is his desir that Porter shall be eon-firmed. Altogether, Porter's chances for get log through the Senate and coming out of the fight a full Admiral, are improving. His friends are now very sanguine of his confirmation. "'. . ' - NEW YORK. f i The New Ocean. Telegraph Cable to J2nroB9- t Niw Caala Caaaamar rgaale4 Uaidar FanraU Aaapicea Ieatli f tha First PrealdeBt af Texas Th Strike af tha St. CrUpiaa Fira Hit. Fcaaalea Oat af Eaaplayaaeat, ' "" New Toax, December 14, 187 J. NEW OCKAN CABLE. r ) An enterprise has been started, osier favorable auspices, for the laying of a K)w Atlantic cable. By a published communication . from George T. Curtis, counsel for the Company, it is evident the Company means- business,- and does not intend to sellout ta rival telegraph cable companies.'; The American Direc tors are samuei u. Arnoio. oi Ataoae Island ; William T. Blodgett, Henry G. Msrquank, Eugene Kelly and George Ticknor Curtis. The name of the Company is the New York and London Direct Cable Company. Xt Is organized and registered in London under acts of Parliament, which provide for the incorporation of the Company. The Company has the exclusive right for 25 years, by a grant by special charter of the Legislature of Rhode Island, of landing and operating a telegraph cable or cables to connect with Great Britain, Holland, Belgium or Spain, in any of the waters of Rhad Island. Th - Company organized nnder this charter, under the style of Narragansett and European Cable Company, has united and entered into a contract with the London Company, under the name given above. The right to land and operate a cable on the coast of Wales has been conceeded by England. The Earl of Dudley is the Chairman of tha Company, and out of twelve Directors provided for in the articles of association, five are to be American citizens. The capital has been fixed at 650,000 . pound sterling, or 3,250,000 in gold. The American Directors are instructed to secure' a subscription of $500,030 in New York. The rest of the capital is to be raised in England. The termini of cable will be on the shore of Rhode the Island, oo this side of the Atlantic, and on the eoaat of Wales, on the other side. The cable ia to be laid next August. . RAILROAD ACCIDENT. . Yesterday an open draw bridge on the Long Island railroad threw a locomotive into the water aund wrecked a passenger train. It was a case of gross negligence. '. DEATH OR DAVID BURNETT. Hon. David Burnett, who was the first President of Texas under the Republic died in Galveston on the 6th inst., aged eoiyears. He was a native of Newark, New Jersey; was educated at Columbia College, New York, and was prominent ia efforts to liberate the South American colonies in the early part of the present century. THE ST. CRISPIN STRIKE. The threatened long strike of the St. Crispins is fairly inaugurated, and its termination in the present condition of trade, may be in all liselihood long deferred. This comes of a determination of th employers, fully expressed to the bands to-dsy, to resist the arbitrary action of the organization in determining what rate of wages they shall pay tbeir hired men. Th's they - are determined to ' oppose to - the last, and the society, on . the. other hand, is equally resolved to hav what it considers just remuneration for the labor of its members. One of the most distressing results of the strike brought about by the action of the shoe manufacturers is, that over five hundred females have been thrown out of employ ment. Being unable to get vork at any other job, they have been reduoed to the last extremity. REVENUE FRAUDS. It was reported this afternoon that the Custom House authorities had made a raid on a German importing firm suspected ef frauds on the revenue. From all that ean be learned there have been some irregularities in the importation of su gar, or rather in classification of import ed sugar, l he penalty tor any revenue traua oi tnis nature is eonnsoation ot goods, and in case the Government ean prove th fitots, seizure. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. ; WASHrroroii, December If, 19TO. 6ENATE. . The House resolution for a reeesa over the Christmas holidays, from the 22d of December to the 4tu of January, was concurred in. Mr. Nye submitted and asked present consideration of a . resolution requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate to the Senate the proceedings had in relation to the collection of the tax on forty-five million of scrip dividends of tne new iorx central railroad, and whether said tax had been paid into the Treasury of the United States. Adopted. The bill to provide a relief fund for employes ia the Executive Department of the Government, reported, with several amendments, by Mr. - Sherman, from the Finance committee, was taken up, on motion of Mr. Drake, and discussed for an hour. The question turned ngpa the propriety of levying compulsory contributions from Government clerks to de-fray funeral expenses of deceased associates, and for other purposes. The bill was laid aside. The Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. HOUSS OI KSPKESENTATIVE?, Mr. Stevenson presented resolutions of the National Board of Trade ia favor of appropriations for the improvement of the Des Moines Rapids, the Louisville Canal and ths month of the Mississippi river, protesting against railroad bridges being so built as to obstruct navigation,' and asking that all bridges over navigable streams shall be made public highways.Mr. Morrill, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on Manufactures, reported a bill to provide for celebrating the hn-dreth anniversary of American independence by holding an international exhibition of arts, manufacture and ducts of the soil and mine, in the citv of r'hiiaaeipoia, in the year l7ti. He asked that it be made the special order for the fourth Thursday in January. Objection was made by Mr. Allison, and the Hons proceeded to consider the bill. - . ... - ... Mr. Morrill said he was authorized to ttftto that if Congress gave to the cele bration a national character by the pas sage of the bill, the authorities or rmi-adelphia would put np all necessary buildings in Fairmonnt Park, and make all proper arrangements without any expense to the General Government. ' " Mr. Dswes moved to amend th hill by striking oat tbe provision for mileage for Commissioners, and inserting a 'clause providing that their actual traveling x-penses should be paid, - .. " ' L "' - Mr. Morrill accepted tha amendment. Mr. Allison objected to the large number of commissioners provided for ia the billthree from each State and Territory and moved to reduce them to one frfiui each St t and Territory. - Agreed to. j Ml1. Welker moved an amendment 'providing that no expense shall be incurred by the United Stat under the bill. . -. The bill went over till to-morrow."; ! :i The House then proceeded to the coa-sideratioa ef the bill for a fall and general grae aeaneaty sod oblivion of all wrongful acts, doings or omissions' of -all persons engaged in the war of th late Southern 'rebellknw Tke - bill -excepts West Point and Annapolis graduates, members of either House of Congrsm, and of the Confederate Congress, beads f departments, foreign Ministers and Judges of any United states CanrM wbef engaged in tbe rebellion, members of secession conventions, and Governors 1 of seceded State during th rebellion, any person who cruelly treated Federal pris oners of war, or who have not duly accounted for United States funds entrusted to them during the rebellion, or who have embezzled or secreted ' any of : the money, property or public stores1 ef the United States, and all de serters from the United States army and navy, and all bounty jampers. The bill also excepts all pro party confiscated or forfeited the title to which . is now held by the United States or any third person, and all lands - oceupiedj by national cemeteries. Tha act dees not impair previous removal of disabilities from any persons, whom it accepts from this provisions,, and declares invalid every right of action and . liability arising in any ordinance, law or contract in aid of rebellion. The bill went over till to morrow. ; Adjourned. : ' i THE. WEST., A Terrible Shaatiag AsTair Ii tha War Path. iaiaaa , Omaha, Xbbbaska, December 14,-1879. TRAGEDT. ' ' ' " , A dispatch from North Platte, Nebraska bring ns information of a terrible shooting affair which occurred yesterday 'on Horse, creek, twenty-five miles north of Pine Bluff Station, in which W. M. Parks and L. D. Eastwood were killed, and Andrew Betts dangerously wounded. They were shot by Hubert Nourse, who was supposed to be insane at the time, and imagined them to be Indians. Parks was shot ia the. head and killed. Eastwood lived two hours after being shot... The other man was lying n a dangerous condition when last heard from. Nonrse has been captured, and ia now in the hands of the officers of the law.' The bodies of the murdered men will arrive in this city to-day or to-morrow. These men and others were employed as herders by Mr. Creighton. An attempt was made to poison some of these men not long since bv mixing strychnine with their salt. It itbjlie ved that Nourse's insanity is feigned, and his Indian story a humbug. ON THE WAR PATH. Salt Lake advices say the Mahoue and Piute Indians are on th war path to the number of four or five hundred each. Chicago, Secwabra If, 1870. ' INDIAN FIGHT. A special from Sioux City says a party of Brut and Sionx Indians made an attack upon the Poneas, near the agency of the latter, about forty miles above Yankton, on Saturday, which lasted for some hours. A good many were wounded en both sidee, the Brutes losing fonr killed. The Poncas had stolen horses from the Sionx, which led to the attack. , NASHVILLE. Th Rcaart at the Caaasaiuiaaer th Sale af Deliaaaeat RaJIrasd. Kaiuvuxb, December If, 1970. The Commissioner appointed by the last Legislature to effect a sale of delin quent railroads in Tennessee, submitted a report to-day. The report, which is elaborate, urges the immediate filing of a bill in the Chancery Court, and that said court have executive jurisdiction of all matters in dispute, to be determined before the decree of sale, all delinquent roads to be sold on two and three years' time, twenty-five per cent, to be paid in hand. A bill in conformity with the report was also submitted and passed a first reading in the Senate. It is be lieved the bill -will pass both Houses without material modification. TheCom-missioners areR. J. McKinnev, Archibald Wr ight, and T. B. Fogg, the two fist ex-Judges, of the Supreme Court, together with the Governor, Secretary ot Stat ana comptroller. It seems to be a recognized fact that the Sooth is not purchasing this year as largely in Northern and Western markets as for the year proceeding. It is stated by th New ' Orleans Picayun that the decline in tho price of cotton has reduced th purchasing power of the South fully $100,000,000. The average price per bale last year was $99, which would make tbe yield of 1669-70 worth some $310,003,000. This season the average price per bale is abeut tGO, which, supposing the crop to reach 3,5OO,0C'0 bales, would be 210,000,000. At these figures ootton is barely paying the cost of production, and the South must use her reserve or credit, in order to provide clothing and articles of household use. Luxuries, fancy goods, dec., are dispensed with, and the small stock of these articles in hands of merchants are proving unsalable. Acton, Massachusetts, by the bequest of Edward Everett, is now in possession of the powder-horn worn by James Hay-ward, who was killed at Lexington, while pursuing the British from Concord. Mr. Everett, while it was in his possession, had it bound with silver, and a silver neck-chain attached. Th story was that Hayward, having entered a yard to quench his thirst on that hot and memora ble day, was drinking from a well, when a British officer approached, exclaiming, " You are a dead man V - Hayward raised his gun. and both fired at one time. The British omcer lived bat a minute or two, and Hayward a little longer. The British bullet had gone through his powder-horn making a round hole where it entered, and a shattered one on the other side, and Eenetrated Hayward's body near the eart. A Washington telegram says there are men in the city ready to make affidavit that Bntler's suppressed book on Grant was intended to throw the odium of the disruption of the cartel for exchange of prisoners oeiweeu ine norm and South on Grant, and that Butler denounced him as snother spcimen of the traitorous imbecility of West Point; also, that he uuer j in private conversation threat ened to return to bis allegiancy to Jeff. Davis rather than vote for Grant, characterising the latter as the common enemy, , .. INCIDENTS OF., THE .WAK. . -.: I i I n . I i Mrashara; aaa Its Caaydltiea Fa ' - ajaaplv of Pirlt-Fare af Frcarh Friaaaera War Ffetes. . ; : . wnra in hope. Among the officers on Bourbaki's staff ia a young cornet, who enlisted at the begianiag of th war a a privat soldier, and who will probably some 'day inherit about 1 90.000.000- ot francs, - at -which amount ia estimated. th. fortune of his father, Fremy,' -the -weii known French capitalist -. -r 1 luB-SVfeJECTS VOlC TUB SCALTXL. Tb Medieal Gaxettt of Strasburg has the fallowing painfYiily suggestive, announcement as to the reopened anatomi cal scboor: "Students are scarce, bnt bodies ' ' for dissection are abundant. There are just new- in Strasburg facili ties ' not 'mm round elsewhere ' for anatomical studies, for practice in operative surgery, and for the observation of disease." " '' " TLOtiKKCf: NIGHTINGALE on ths- war. Mlas Nightingale, in forwarding a sub- Bcriptloabf.twenty pounds to tocommittee- of . the - Society -ef Friends , in London, who are sending relief to- th suffering French peasantry , in the war district, says : " I wish it was ten tinges as much, for in this most terrible of all earth's wars, in the conntless horrors of this most horrible of mankind s histories, I believe the sufferings of the starving, stripped and burped out peasantry are THE EMPRESS DESPATCH TO HER MOTHER. The communication of the Empress to her mother on the fatal 4th of September was as follows: : To Hadam la Corn tea ie de Hontijo, Madrid : . Pasis, September 4, 1370. . General Wimpffen, who . had taken command after MacMahon had been wounded, has sapitulated, and the Emperor has been made prisoner. Alone, and wituout command, he has submitted to that which be could not avert. All day he was nnder fire. Courage, dear mother, if France will she can defend herself. I will do my duty. Your unhappy aaaghter, Xugesib. FARE Of FRENCH PRISONERS. A correspondent of the Courtier de ELatt Unit gives the following particu lars as to the daily fare ' of the French officers who are prisoners at Magdeburg, in frussia : - " Bread is almost unknown here. T white bread is served with butter and it is sold pretty much as cakes are in Franoe. Th black bread is made of rye, and for form's sak a little of it is put upon tne table, lney pretend to replace it by potatoes ; it is the obligatory accompaniment of . all dishes. As to the dishes themselves, I take at haphazard from my note-book a description of some of them : . . .. "1. A hash of herrings, onions, cucum bers and cooked pears, the whole mixed up together, salted and sugared, si. A thick porridge, with plum pudding. 3. Stewed pears, with cucumbers. - 4. A stew of bacon and potatoes, salted and sugared. 5. Pot herbB, with lemon, etc, eto. "We have succeeded in stopping them from putting'any more sugar in our dishes. It was time, for our stomachs were completely turned by it." 1 hese olncers will carry back to fans some improved notions about cookery. The Parisians are also gaining experience as to th best mode of serving up mule. donkey and cat. . CONDITION OK STRASBURG. From a recent account we gather the following notes eonoerning the effect of the German bombardment on the city of Strasburg. While ode-half of the city of Kehl is laid in ruins though the mag nificent bridge, with the exception of one span on the Baden aide, ia in perfect condition Strasburg proper shows fear ful signs of destruction. The citadol is a mass of rains every building battered or burned down the enormous gates crushed to fragments. On the north ern portion of the city a belt ex tending back some six . hundred feet from the ramparts, is completely desolate from fire: chimneys atod wells alone . standing, much like the "for ty-five" ruins of Pittsburg, no doubU Shells have been yet more merciless than tire, for they have contributed even in knocking over the walls. In front of this portion the ramparts are battered into chaos. One of the gates, Lm Pierre, with its adjacent walls, forty feet high and fifty or sixty feet thick, with all its strength, has not escaped the general ruin. The damage done the Cathedral will apparently be easily repaired, as they consist in sundry holes through the roof. and part of the tracery-work and balco nies Knocked irom the spire ; thongb they may be more serious than is gener- aa apparent, since the military authori ties allow bo one to aseend tbe spire, pronouncing it insecure. The elock is still intact. Naught but the walls of the library remain. In all about five hundred buildings have been destroyed. FOOD SUPPLY OF PARIS. The Tempi of November 24, which has succeeded in making its way out of Paris, contains a remarkable article on the state of the besieged capital. When the Government began to vreoare earn estly for a siege, it was calculated that 200 grammes of meat would be required for 2,000,000 inhabitants. It was, there fore, ordered that 300,000 oxen. 225.000 sneep, jv.wv cows, ana uu,uuu pigs snouia be proviaea lor the city, in reality, however, on the 19th of September, wnen tne Hiejro reaiiy oegan, mere were wanting of the number required 6,000 oxen, 75,000 sheep, more than half of the cows, and almost all the pigs. Flour and corn, were, however, in abundance. The Jempi nad said that toward the 20th or 22d of this month no more beef or mutton could be distributed. There will still be some to be had for a few days, be cause a portion of the consumers have decided on eating only horseflesh, and because the beasts which have been re served to be last slaughtered being the best in health, will furnish more tlesh. But," aajs the lenpe," on some days we will have only horseflesh, and it is quite useless to make people believe that which really does not exist." "The assertion is also wrong," adds the Paris journal, "which is continually repeated, that we have salt meat for several weeks; what we have will be exhausted in lees time. Less meat has been t a'.ted than might have been wished, and it has been necessary to reserve all that has been prepared for the support of the troops on duty. This necessity is tts canso oi the so rapid disappearance oi pigs." The Tempt seems to doubt the as sertion of a contemporary that there is cod and other preserved fish for ten or twelve days ; it says also that it is an exaggeration to say that there is chocolate, rice and oil for five months. The chocolate,' according to the Commission of Subsistence, would, if divided, give each citizen 750 grammes ; there is much rice suu. but not enough lor nve months; oil begins to be scarce. Sugar and coffee will not be wanting, nor wine, which, however, will not last for a year, as some affirm. Bread will certainly last far into January ; rice, sugar, coffee, wine, and bread will permit the citizens to prolong the siege, if necessary, with heallth and strength, for some time to come. As to horseflesh, at the lowest account, without disorganizing th important military ser vices, Paris can supply itself with this article of food almost as long as with bread. So that, says the article, summing np, for a month from this our diet will not assume any over great modifica tions, and for two months we are sure of being f", conveniently supplied. Tbe writer in the Tempt asserts positively the correctness of his figures. There is an association in Paris whieh has, the Tempt explains,: for its object, to organise the supply fit food, for the- most part gratuitously, to the 500.000 or 600,000 persons who will, should the siege last, be left without means. - ' - SOUTH CAROLINA DESPOTISM Aa Appeal t Caagre.a Aa Iavestiga tisa Prayed far. To the Honorable the' Senate and Honae of Rep- naeatauvessi ut tinitea Slates x Amnio, The petition of the undersigned, citi zens of tbe State of Sooth Carolina. sboweth to your honorable bodies that they frankly and without reservation adopted tbe consequences of defeat, and have endeavored, since the war, to eon-duct themselves as good citizens, obedient to law under whatever Government has been imposed on them, whether, military or - civil.' "That, "recognising- the change in the Constitution, and the various laws passed for . the reconstrac-tion of the States, they have willingly ana wnnout murmur renaerea obedience to the same.. That they have patiently endured the state of affairs hereinafter set forth, in the hope that when the prejudices succeeding the war abated Congress would provide for them the benefits secured to tbe States in the fourth section of the fourth article of the Constitu tion, which guarantees to every State in the ''Union a Republican form of Govern ment, and shall . protect each of them against invasion.'' That soon after the war the State was invaded by a set of unprincipled adventurers, who. by pan dering to the prejudice and passions of tne uneducated, colored race, obtained control of the convention, Legislature, executive and judicial departments, and have administered the Government to the great oppression of the State, and utterly obliterated all forms of a republican Government, using the taxes. finances, and laws for their personal ad vancement ana the injury or tbe people. In this . 1. That the Governor has so manipu lated the finances that he has made a large fortune by speculation in State bonds, State moneys, and publio prop erty. ' 2. That he has maintained a State con stabulary and armed the colored militia. excluding therefrom the white, for the express purpose ot fomenting discussion and antagonism between tbe races, in order to secure his re-election. 3. That he has shamefully abused the pardoning power, by letting loose npon the commnnity persons convicted of the most heinous crimes, for the sole purpose of enabling them to vote. - 4. That he appointed trial justices in every county and townBbip of the State, in violation of the Constitution, who are generally ignorant and unscrupulous, and who oppress tne people Dy collecting costs and fines, appropriating the latter co tfieir own use instead ot paying the same into the treasury. o. I bat the whole Executive Depart ment, including the Attorney-General, without a single exception, have systematically plundered the State, and appropriated to their own nse moneys which should have been nsed to alleviate the excessive and oppressive taxation nnder which the people now labor. 6. That the Legislature is composed of wo must iguoraiib auu vicious men, oi both races, who have passed laws to secure their own re-election, have ac cepted bribes for the passage of laws to advance private interests, and that many of them cannot read' or write. . 7. That they have elected judges without regard to character or qualification, so that justice is delayed or illy admin istered, and cases are decided to suit the designs of a party instead of reaching the ends of justice. 8. That nnder this condition of things property has depreciated in value, industry and energy are paralyzed, vice and immorality encouraged, and life is not protected. . Wherefore your petitioners pray that the political condition of South Carolina be referred to a committee of your hon orable body, or to any commission of sensible, patriotic, honorable men, with power to send tor persons and vapers, to investigate and report on the political condition of South Carolina, and to make such suggestions as to them may seem wise, nt, ana proper. Ana your petitioners will ever pray, &e. The Californians are beginning to doubt the fact 'of the Pacific railroad being an unmixed good to that State. From certain points of view it strikes them as a positive disadvantage instead of a benefit. It (has demonstrated that by its aid tbe inequalities of distance may be overcome, and the more distant point have an advantage over the nearer. inns a ton of base bullion can be trans ported 2,100 miles, from Osden to New ark, N. J., for $22, while from Ogden to San Francisco, 830 miles, the charge is $25.45. A ton of base bullion can be taken from Palisades station in the min ing region, to the reduction works in Newark, N. J., 2,5K miles, at a profit to the owner of $13.30 over a ton taken less than bOO miles to be reduced and sold in San Francisco. The direction the metal takes can be easily decided on this showing. - Tbe San Francisco people complain of tne damage tnis state ot things indicts on tnem, out me reply ot tbe Central Pacific managers is that the enormons cost of operating their road over the Sierra Nevada, makes it impossible to reduce freight charges to anything like tne rates ot the roads rnnning east of ugaen junction. DIED. KEIXER-Wedaeedav evenine. December! at 7 o'clock, Mabtis Kkllek. The fascial will take place from the residence ef hia mother, between Spring and North streets and High and Third .tracts, to-day (Thursday) at o'clock P. 1L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. X MASONIC THE MEMBERS OF YY Colnmbns Lodge No. 30, and Magnolia X t .1 an ...illul ... .1 funeral of Brother Iavid Meacham. Brethren will met at afasonio Hall thistXhonday) morning at 9 o'clock. Member, oi Goodale Irftdge, Ho. 373, arc inrited to attend. W. M. Colnmbns lodge No. 30, If & A. M. JOHS F. LINCOLN, Magnolia Lodge No SO, F. A A. M. T URXPIKE NOTICE. The Skareholdera of the Capital Stock of the Lancaster and Groveport Turnpike Company ar. hereby no tilled that a meeting will be held on IMaaaay, Jawaary 9, 1871, at Canal Winchester, Ohio, at tbe office ot John Helpman. JOHN CrULNEV. UecemDer 14, loiu-aecuwta NOTICE. A DIVIDEND OF THREE per cent, baa been declared on the pre. ferred and common stock of the Central Ohio Railroad Company, as reorganized, payable at tha western national jsanaoz .Baltimore, or at the office of the Coraoany in Columbus, on and after th. 3 1st day of Oecember next. The tran9ier dooks oi tae company win do closed from the 95th int, to December 5th proxi- noT26-dtdeo3l Sec.-etary. ELEGANT DIAMOND JEWELRY AT O. Gates' Jewelry Store, No. S Neil House Ki.wLr A rare ana beauimu eei. wmcn cost tl.OOO in gold, will be sold for SSOO, said, if applied for at once. Datuisctory answers girea as o its origin and cast of tale. decl0eod3t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JfcW STYLES - ' - ' ;: j ' OVAL AND SQUARE PICTirME FRAMES. -;- ' iv. . -.- J ' ' ' '-- ." ; z .-.vi - fr.-: J Plato Black Walnut Moldings,' -i j-French Polished Molding?, " l'v " Rosewood Moldings, ; , r .. Gold Moldings, , ' ; For Newest S tyles and Lowest Prices, -GO TO i- BEAINARD W.; HOWE'S "r-""S'o7TEsst" Broad atreet, ' . aeeBd.' :'t. Buckeye Bloc lei 100 BARRELS Pria a Nartltcva Oaia CIDBB, ! in new iron .bonnd paoka ges. in store and for sale by . w. jl. MAHONY, ' 104 South High street, . ' - Columbus, Onto. J decMdlw NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ". ." Ssaled proposal, will be received at the Auditor's office, in Franklin county, Ohio, until Saturday, Oeoember 17, 1870, at 12 o'clock, for the grading of the approaches to the Dennisoa road bridge ia Clinton township. Franklin eonn-ty, Ohio. Thegrarel will be famished by the county near or adjoining aaid road. Said wsrk to be done under the direction of the engineer in charge. By order of the County Commissioners. December 10, 1870. , deol2dtd jrHEUMATISM CURED . .- Ia 3 ta 4 Days, by Stria .V Ca's Baca saatie Care -.. r- .. It will cure any case of, Rheumatism, no difference how bad or of how long standing. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by J. M. tc V. KOERNER, decMlm Corner Broad and Front streets. ARCHITECT & SUPERIJITESDEST OFFICE No. 18 EAST BROAD ST., C Q JL. UMBUS, O. Flans, Specifications and Estimates for every description of building executed in the most improved manner and shortest notice. Architect of High School building, P. Hay-den's new building and B. E. Smith's new real; dence, at Columbus, Ohio. " aepU0-d3m ASTONISHING! By sending thirty-flve cents, age, color of eyea and hair, yon will reoeiT. a True Picture of your future Husband or Wife, with Name, Place of Residence, and exact date of marriage. Also the Secret of Suooess, how to get Rich, etc., fnt. Address noi b, jusie, anon. noTi-w4w "VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS IS X hereby given that I will sell to the lowest oidderat the door of the Conrt House in Franklin county, Ohio, en Wednesdav, the 21st of - De. cember, 1870, at S o'clock P. MT, the constmetion or repairing of th. levee, on the west sid. of the Scioto river, extending from the Hooking Valley railroad bridge to a point at or near the Harris-trarg bridge on said river in Franklin township, Franklin county, Ohio. Said levee is about l,9u0 feet In length, and estimated ta contain 15,000 eubio tarda of embankment, exclusive of the old levee. Also at the same time I will sell to ths lowest bidder, the construction of the Rip Rap, on the water side of said levee to be constructed of lime stone estimated at 1,000 perch, which will be sold by the cubic perch. A profile of the line, and specincstion for the construction of the same, are on file in my office. Bonds for the completion of th. sam. in a good workmanlike manner, and by the time specified, and to tbe entire satisfaction of the Probate Judge and Engineer in charge, will be required of the contractor or contractors of said work. All of said work ia to be completed on or befoie the 22d day of February, 1871. Before th. acceptance of said work, the actual contents of each part of the work will be ascertained by tbe Engineer in charge and certified to, by him, before my order for the payment of same is issued in pursuance of the statute ia such eases made and provided. JoHM M. PCGH, Probate Judge ' Franklin Co, Ohio. December 8, 1879. .... dec9dtd NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing nnder tbe firm name of Millers, Greem at Jovce. was this dav dissolved bv mn tual consent. Parties owing will please settle af once, ss tne dooks mnsi oe ciosea. JOHN MILLER, T. E WING MILLER, ALBERT W. GKEElf, JOHN JOYCE. November 1, 1870. The undersigned, bavin a formed a cn-nartner. ship, will continue the jobbing of foreign and domestic dry froods and notions, at the old stand. nm I r.. . v Tr - l . . .-. . . , . 71 HLU 7 J1VCVI1 XLlgU B L IW Ii, VOIUUIDIIB, KJ. T.EWISG MILLER, ALBERT W. GREEN. JOHN JOYCE. MILLEB, GBEK.-V oV JOTCE, Importer, aaa Jabbers af Dry Gead aaa netiaas, 97 and 99 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. New Firm. Liberal Terms. New Goods. ' Popular Prices. In announcing our new firm we desire to call the attention ot tha trade to toe fact that we possess facilities for obtaining and selling goods cheap equal to any first-class Jobbing House in the United States. It is our intention and determination to offer goods in Coiumbut, to cash or raoau-r patixo bui Ens. aalow as they cam be ooBgui wuroauvaj, i. Slaving maae large purchases since the 1st of December, our stock is now fall and complete in every department, and prices marked down in keeping with the times. W. are in receipt ol jobs daily from the Eastern markets, at ante was prices, among . uilu are Nanmkeag Unbleached Canton Flannels at lire Nanmkeag Bleached Canton Flannels at 130. We have srweia! bargains in svervdenartment. and respectfully solicit a personal examination of our prices, which will be found ss low as the best jobbing houses in New York or Philadelphia. MIA, Libit UKEO & JOYCE. dec7-d6t s PLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE. A Dry Goods business is offered for sale, doing as large, if not the largest business, in the city of Mansfield, Richland county, Ohio. To a party meaning business, fall particulars will be given, by sending their address to Bi 86, Iflaaanrla, Oaia. dec2-d2w , "fUSICAL. THE UNDERSIGNED, IT I graduate from St. Mary's Musical Academy, near Chioago, will take a few mors Pupils in Instrumental or Vocal Masio. Particulars tfiwM. fcv Afoaara -T V TTq n-i. a, rA ; dealers, 36 North High atreet, Colnmbns, V). aeftiO. LLLA MCDOWALL 3REMIUM FILES. JACOB SCHAEFFTNG BRO.. Columbus. received the first premium on their files and rasps at tbe last County Fair in Columbus, Ohio; and also at the last State Fair, in Springfield, Ohio. We -would advise everybody tnat is wanting hies to giro them a call before buying anywhere else. These files cannnot be beat They are equal to the very best of English files, and their prices are a great deal lower. Tbey sell at least 20 per cent, lower than any other hardware store in this eitv They pnt up the files im eases that took ths preminm. They may be sees at St. Clair 4 Scott's hardware store, corner of Friend and H"h streets, anu everyooay snouin go ana joik at these file cases, no matter whether you are using files or not, it ia only to show wbaa these men ean do. It beats anything we nave ever Men in that line. They have also a large assortment of files and rasps at St Clair a Scott's Hardware Store where purchasers can bny them aa cheap aa they eaa be had at the works. The smallest file in their premium case is only a half inch long, and the largest is sixteen inches long. Tbeir works are on tbe corner of Water and North streets, Columbus, Ohio- . They alsore-ent old files. sspt33-w3m - I SEWING MACHINES. D OMESTIG- SEVHIG MACHINE. AH the citixens ef OohrmTm ImeV vteiaisv are invited to eoma and see .tke .Domestio Machine operate. It will be exhibited on the 15th, I6(h aad, 17tb of December. ' At No. 99 Smith High street Neil Block , ., . j third door north of Postoffioa. Also.' the Agents ef all other Machines are in- vited to come and bring their Machines, both family and manufacturing. Yon wiH be courteously treatad. :...' . A THE DOMESTIC MACHLXE Makes tha Shuttle, or Look-Stitch alike, on both sides. . - , It has a self adjusting tension which requires no obange in .hanging threads, or in sewing different thicknesses. The working parts, made of the very best quality of steel and iron, hardened or ease hardened, are so constructed that thev cannot get out of time. Th. only machine that uses a .. t ... , . , , : , Cylindrical Hardened Caat Steel - . - sriutue. t , TJnequaled insimplicity and durability. wheels but bv a verv simnle arrangement of one eccentric, the least possible friction, and eon-sequent wear and tear of machinery, ia at tained. : . , , Tke Deaaestie has mere ream e'er the area aaa aaeale, real -wiUa . lees pswtr, aaa awake, lese araisa taaa aav s)at- (le Alacaiae . aaaele. . . We challenge competition in doing fine work o rnnning fine thread. Our Shuttle ia so constructed aa to pnt the least possible strain on the thread. There is a Positive Double Movement . - in the Needle Bar.. The One Size Family Sctcixg Machine Is so large and strong that it will do all kinds of Boot and Shoe or other manufacturing. . It sewa leather with much less power on the treadles than any other manufacturing machine now in use. - . , . Shoemaker parehasiag a I eases tic lor their laaaiiy, eaa aa ail laeir leather stitchiasj aa the - - savawa aaaekiBe. - I EMEMB First That tha DOMESTIC machine has the best shuttle ever made for a sewing machine. Second That it has all of it a working part ) made of cast hardened iron or tempered steeL I ntro It runs easier tnan any otner. Fourth It does not make hall amuch noise a any of the other shuttle machines. t mn it is much more simple. Sixth It is larger and stronger. Men of canita! wishing for a verv safe and profitable business, should have an interview with CHILD BROTHERS, . General Agents for the Domestic Sewing Ma- chine company. aecc-oxw rjIHE . . . . r Ml Jbj ivX X U SEWING- MACHINE ! The Only BE ttnIl !. OreraemaiiMg a mmmimg macHinc ;a.taci im tke World. GOLD AND SILVER. TVTFrDAT.S ' Were awarded to this Machine at the recent Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, at which all fintwslaM Sewing Machine were represented. This machine is one of the most important labor-saving inTentions of the age. It is a complete and remarkable success as a family Machine, ap plicable to ell the purposes of Sewing. It has Kiculiar merits and many advantages over other ' achines. The simplicity, ease and certainty with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the entire range of sewing, In Stitching, Hemming, Fell ine. Tucking, Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gathering and Sewing on, Overseaimng, Embroidering on the edge, and its beautiful Button-HoleandFye-tet-Hoie work, place it in advance of any other machine. It is also the cheapest, intrinsically, as well as the best, since it is really two machines combined in one. It is, at the same time, simple in construction, comparatively noiseless, easily understood, and combines with these advantages exclusively its own, the most desirable qualities of all others, "We warrant every machine to give satisfaction. We desire all to call and see it work. HITTER, CRAWFOBD fc Co . nov4-eodlm 17 South High St Columbus BOOK BINDING. gELBEET & LILLEr, . Blank Book Manufacturers, Prlatere, Biadrrs aaa Legal Blank fabliaaer. Special attention paid to manufacturing First Glass Blank Books of every description, with or withont printed headings, for County Officers, Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers, Kailroad Companies, .to. Full sets of Books made on short notioe. war. ranted to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. Opera-House Building decl-eodlv COLUMBUS, OHIO STEAM BOOK BENDERY AND -. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. One of the largest and "best appointed Binderies in the State. ' Bee at N. 74 IVerta High Street Over Nevina & Myers and Bran-am a .ranting umoes. CHAS. 0. FIELDS, Proprietor BLANK BOOKS of everr saanHattaa and quality, ruled and bound to any required pattern, with or withont printed headings, at prices equally as low as can be done elsewhere. Orders from ConntyOthoes, Banks and Mercantile Houses solicited. Being a practical Blank Book workman, w. request all persona wishing Blank Books to give us a call before aid. ring elsewhere. Magazines and periodicals bound in any style required at the shortest notice. decd&dl y TO MECHANICS OUT OP EMPLOY-ment, and enterprising farmers' sons A rare .hanos for prontabi. employment for- the winter oaa ee secureu ov caiiieg at JAKLY ffioe, Nanghtou's Building, Columbus, Ohio, novl7-deodtf 7 .' 1 i't i. :i .ej:..J.r-.-,rr.;