Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1869), 1869-09-23

              fjje VOL. XXXI. COLUMBUS,- OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 18G9. "WO 170 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. TDK us: IN VARIABLY IS ADVANCK. HilRNINU KDITIO, By mail (in advance) p. r Annum., to 00 u't do t luitullw 4 so do do 3 ti 2 ih do do 1 lu Sit Club of Ave and upwards, ttach 8 On dq lu do tlti 0 mouth 4 00 do do ilo do 3 mouth.... 2 00 ( ne ropv extra to t'lulw tit' ten. Dohvrrt'd by Cairiir, perm.mih 0 90 do do wrvk 0 20 UntoM of Advertising. due square, each insertion 7A Hpeoial or burliness Notic;, per sqnaTe e:tch insertion fl 25 I-fv il Is nt teen, pfr line, each iuaer- tinn 20 WEEKLY fnewiimre. tlwt insertion 1 M Kiu-li ttilili1iiml insertion J.. JiOi'iil nr Duttiiii'xit Notices, per hue, euch insertion , , . So IVT" Eii;ht limn ur leu make hwiuhiv. Advertisement a for loii(.vr limeinrwrted at our Tt'tiuinr I'lii-vi iuU-s, wliit'b Willi fumUlit'tl ou ap plication. tfr We invite tlifl attmition of our readers to tho foliowiiilistot'ColuinbusBusintiSH Houses, which are unions; the most roliabtti nut. exteusive estaulisuineiiis m tins city. ATTllKMJYN. IIUS11Y f. NolILK, Attornejr.t-liM- 11; Mouth High Btreet. . 1.. J.lUtnVUIim.ll, Attorney and ('iunticltnr-at.l.aw. Oltlee in City Hank liiiiuliiiff. HHAKHK NAKII, Attonioyn lllli-ie.No. lialiulllli iligll St. AiuIhui ItniMiuff. aik'hitixt. II. T. HltOllKB, ArchHeet, Olvll Knulneer, e. Olllre, U. K. cor. Hlfh iuil riliite Nts., :id Htoiy. MKUll AMI WINK. 11. IINYU1S, Wine and Lieorlloer Saloon. rtlroWme., llran-Ac I.iii(irH conHfMiitly'tn hand. 2WI8. lliphat. liiHiK-tiiii:u. liKKAVUlt'H HOOK HINDBIIY AdiI llliiiik-Hnolc AlimniiirUiry. Uooiiin .14, -IB k an mm n liln ri., net. urnau una uay. hiioiin ah) vi'atiiiivi iiv. vomlv & (smith. BtiiMiini-ra, anil llenlei. in Joivulonr.. Renolne Anuilil'H fc'runrh Writing and Copying lnk; ull kind, of raper and Pealinir Wax. HI K. State t. IIUOT.1 lD NIIOEN. F. FASH Id, Hoot and shoe Btore, No. 1 111 south High it., cor. Town street. HUKPAKU ft HORKIKR, Manufnr.turera and dealer in all kind, of Dooti and Slioe.. Mo. 1 i:l South. High ut. CAItlf IA(;l:f) AlVn IIIKiKIKN. 1'KTlilH, IIKNNH 00 , Minufipt,irt'rti or (Uriiairi a, itc, No. 115 Town Ht., (in'ar tliu ALirkot iluue). Huiiainug Uoue iniliiitly. CIKAICS ANII 'lOUAHCO. WllTIi Sc HStl'i'U. M'iniifai'tnrera of and wliolvvulu and rotalldeal-i-ra in Fntu UlKara. cJo. ii Kjutli Ulgli atreut. K. 0. BACH, Whrdcxala and llvlall dealer in riara. No. 2.11 Noutli IliitliSt. i iiitlaullol inyowiimanulai-tiirtt. nooic iiUNt:oAi.i:o. Wholi'aalo and Uttull di alcra in I'ual. 1H7 North JiiKh Ht. MAT. WKAVlill, Mj. WI1.I.1AMH MAltlll.K, Deali'ra In Hooking, I'ittaburf audnhalt Cjal. Ouimi ill t'ontoUliiv Kulranco. 1. F.HUVDAM, Dealer in bot quality or Hoektug Onal. nillcefoot of Itich Ht , Wfat end. WarehnUM, 215 Canal Ht. W. I.. HOlllNHIlN, Wlloleaalo and Itetail dealpr ill J'itUliurff and lloukniK Uoal. 2i.l North lligh atreet. i iiiMt i t rioK au ki:m'ahua vr. I, INHUMAN 4 I (I., Atnlina llnililinr, ileali-r in l-'oiiiii'n Fruits, Toya e.; llyHlem, l''nthiind Uaun-of all kmdalli aeaaon. inum mi; a.m. m:vi:h riia:. JA.MIM I-ATTKVHIIN, Dealer in H lu Diaiu Tllft and Htotn- Hevtr ritrn. Vald, o))HHile Union I'lomengHr llehl. nillXllllNTN. JOSKl'U MATT, I'liiple'a DrngHliiTv,2KIHiililhlliKliHt. l'ro crip-tioiueurrlully eoninuuded at all liouia. IIIV lillOIIS IMIIOUN, KKIIHIIAW ft HO., Hinwatora to J. D. IMIiorn St Co., 112 H. High 81. i:iro..at alallmgM! Ud tlotUa, BUinld aud Irauoy Jjry llmala. fl IltNIHUlK, Ac CIll.UMmiH CAHINCT IS), Manuraetiin'raof all kimla of Furniture, Clialra, e., wlioli'.alo and letali. Warcrooaia, 2ul H. illl'h nk (Hill) FllltNlTUItK CO., Mamirnetiirerri of lirateUya Furnilar. wholefale and rvUil. Waru-toouiali, 7 andHUwynu llloclt. jAIIKrt UAUIINKIt, Fumer; make., altera and rdpaira Fun, at N. W. o .r. Town 3d aia, Wurk douu promptly and well. miri:itii:s. OKO. V. WllKKliBB, Wholanleand retell dualrr la Hlujila Orowtiea, choiiw Family Flour, &o. No. 18 N. High alreet HllllOKK, MKIUON C(), Wholeatleand lelad lroOLri. Choiea Teaa, For. igu and DouteHtitf Fruit., Ac, No, 27JH. High at. itiiiiwAiii:. II.SIll'H(IKK(l., i Dcale.a In lion, Nuila, 'rinnnri' Hloek. Illaaa, 1'ainU, Oil., Varaiahoi, jlu. 202 Huuth High at. IIA'I'N, IIAI'J", F.TO, F. KKH11INANI) 1.IIDWW. Manuranliirer of II t., Oapa and Ftira, anil dealer In Htraw OoimIi, Unihrallaa, e, lao H. High at. i.rmiii:H. IIKKHHURR ft ADAMH, l.umlier Men'hanta, dealer. In all kind, or Work, eil Fiiairiitg, Liiinlair, Latch, Ho. Cor. Hprlng ft WatMr atnmta. INNI)HNCK. UOMKINrtlllUNICO. t.'OI.IIMHl'K, O. tncotu. and Aet llll ,tf I 4 J W. U. At. MAKtli, HeoniUrr. TELEGRAPHIC. hi roHi:n pun nil-: jui knai., DEMOCRATIC : MEETING ! Groat Labor and Small Results ! Hixvial to Ohio Stato Jounial. Zanksvii.i.b, Si'pt. S3. Alter great ilinil of ilruiiimlng and nui.su two liiinilroil ami clht people aa-9iinlilcil ut two o'clock tli'iH altrriiouu to Hear Btiiiutor Ili-mlrickri, of Indiana, and OcorK.i V. Morgan, uf (Iiunbcrlanil Oap notoriety, speak, llenilrlclis ttunfil bin attention principally to Gov. Morton, ami Morgan iimkinp; apology foe the small crotvil ami Ills being re ulectttl from the Thlrleoulh Ohio District, alter Consreftg had declared hi in not entitled to hia neat at a former election. To- liSu'lit InuneiiAO boullreaare built on Main street, and Senator llcndrickn Is addrenH- g a crowd of about three hundred meu ami buys. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Sept. 25 Uru- Tlirce ( lillilreii Kilrued. Five two-story frame houses on Cen tral Avenue were burned last night. They were occnplcd as shops, dwellings, and saloons. I,nss, f 14,000. Insurance, $4,000. Three children, aged resiect-Ively two, live, and seven years, all boys, were burned. Their parents are rag pickers. The father's name is 1'eter Montug. All were in bed when the llamcs wrapped the house. Their parents escaped in their night-clothes, on an ad Joining roof, and were taken down on a ladder. They weut away in BearcU of their children while the house was burning. The children were taken out of the rulus at midnight. Tlis llnrlicnllllrnl Kocinty. The Horticultural Hoclety will keep up us cxmtiiiiim ull this week. Itawanl cil premiums yesterday. INDIANA. Madison, Sept. 23. Tirrll.lo 'I'rngedr A Mini niiirtlon lil Wife, Huron lila Iloiine mid IllCUSIlOufi llllllNOll. A terrible tragedy occurred near this city yesterday afternoon. Win. Moody, an old and respected fanner, murdered his wife with ll hatchet, dragged her body from the honse.set lire to the dwell-ingaud oulbuililins,staiiding guard over the buildings until they were consumed with a gun, and theu shot himself dead, lie would allow no one to interfere to save any tiling. A considerable uinoiiut of money was burned. Colelirnlion of lllittiii'.liutloii Hay. The colored celebration to-day was nv grand all'air. The procession was two miles long. Mr. I'arru, of Ohio, ad dressed them before dinner, ami was followed by lion. John It. Cravens uud Hon. John A. Miller. Trial of nr. Knfflitmaii. Tho trial of Dr. 10. J. Kngleniau, for burglary commenced in the Criminal Court yesterday, alter two days effort to empanel a jury. WASHINGTON. Wabmiwiton, Sept. 22. Uellirii ol rrealdelit ftriiut. I'rcsldcnl (Irant and family returned to Washington this morning. Secretary Cox "ml Atlorucy-Uciicral Hoar called upon 111 in soon after his arrival. He subsequently visited the Department of mate. Our Keliulona Willi Spain. After the return of the President this morning, and particularly as lie spent several hours Willi Secretary h'islr at the Department or rstate, much anxiety was expressed to ascertain Ilia character of the conference, the supposition being that It had reference to our relations with Spain. This is probable, but there is no authority for the positive assertion. It is certain, however, that no action was taken In tho premises. It is alreadv known that some time ago .Minister Sickles was Instructed to otl'er the United States (lovernment as a mediator between Spain and Cuba, representations having been made to It by responsible parties who hud visltad Spain and obtained Interviews with prominent personages, that Its friendly ulllces would meet with favor such of fers not being uncommon in nurown history ami that of other nations. Minister Sickles approached the. Spanish government upon the sublecl and had the desinil Interview. Contrary to Eurojiean telegrams there is no ground Tor supposing that tne Spanish Uovernment took otl'ence or has aought to Involve other governments in Its action. The Spanish Uovernment, after mature consideration of the prof- lereil mediation, Iras thanked the United Slates (iovernmeiit for its friendly dis position, out is not willing to agree to our accommodation between Spain and Cuba on terms proposed. The end or the matter simply la that the mediation is decllued. ' NEW YOKK. Nkw Yoiik, Sept. 23. The Muilioillal Rook Concern. The Herald says the report that sev eral hundred thousand dollars hail been emhc7.v.lfd Irom the Methodist Hook Concern Is denied by Its managers, ami steps will probably be taken to Institute an action for libel. Arrival of Nieamer. The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool, has arrived. 'A be Itallrond liiliiticllnil. It Is reported that the Injunction against tliu consolidation of the Central anil Hudson roads was Issued by Judge llarnard, at the Instance of Jamd Flak, Jr., aud others. BVBAcusn, Sept. SM. DeiuocrnUe Ceuvcuilou The Democratic State Conveullou mot at uoon, S. J. Tlhlen called the Convention to order, and made an address crlti-siting the Administration. (J rant, his Joiirnoylngs about the country, treatment ni me twum, tne iota amendment, ami strongly condemning the iro,Killlon to make votes without regard to race or color. FOREIGN NEWS. i:vi;iimi. London, Sept. 21. 'Abo p.oe aud I lie lliiualima. The ritualists, clerical ami lay, are just now deeply excited over the contents of the letter or rvscrip of l'oie 1'iua IX., in which His Holiness repudiates the idea ol uon-Catholica or persons not lu lull comiuuulou with the Catholic Church attending at the Kncom uieal Council lu Home and taking part in the proceedings, l'useylsrnor Ritualism will not do, the delegates must belong to the Holy Mother by profession aud baptism. Dr. Cummlugs will consequently not have an opportunity of an oral discussion with the assembled prelates. Times ou SpulU Affairs. The Times says the Spanish have found advantage iu a bold display of patriotism aud national courage. They met an imagined all'ront with immediate defiance, though their threatened adversary is ten Units more powerful than themselves. Sickles Is maulfestly alarmed at the result of his proceedings, and nas requested lurtlicr Instructions; pending a reply from Washington he desires to withdraw his note. If this Is the actual position of the case, Spain owes It to her own fearlessness, which may savor of unreason, but does not partake of the nature of bravado. She has declared if driven to extremities she will light, and no doubt she will. For her to gain advantages by doing so Is out of the question, but as matters stand she will loose less by war than her adversary. America may lalr-ly declare au easy victory ou such microtis and partial terms. The people and government of Spain aro resolved not to part with Cuba without u struggle. A contest could only result In the sacrlilco of Cuba, coupled with other but slighter loss. Sickles expected no such resistance, as his note provoked, but nos- slbly in the face of such opposltlou his proceedings may oe nuaiiUetl or repudi ated by his (Jovermneut. Believed he exceeded his authority aud America cannot be responsible for his act. London, Sept. 23. ;old for Veiv Vork. One hundred thousand dollars lu gold has been withdrawn from bank for New York. India Cotton I'rospeets. The prospects of the cotton crop In India are favorable. M'Altf. AIaduid, Sept. 23. Trenty Between llnglaiid aiidSpiiiu. A treaty of commerce between Kng-liiinl and Spain will soon be completed. The Spanish frown. The first subject of discussion before the Cortes on reassembling, will be the choice of a King. From the candidates thus far suggested, tho King of Portugal seems to be the favorito. IIHM11, l'AUIS, Sept. 23. l-'ete nay. A banquet and fete were given in this city in coiisideiatlod of the 21st of Sep- temiier, iwi. CIIIIA. Havana, Sept. 21. A Skirinlah. The Spanish troops had a skirmish with tho rebels near Kuerleeijada. Sixteen of the latter were killed. Sugar operations are llinitrd, owing to the scarcity of qualities deemed tit for shipment. Massachusetts! WoitcKSTRn, Sept. 21. Itepil bl lean Nlate Convention. The H'publlcan State Convention meets In this city to-morrow. A large number of delegates are lu town. Active preparations are being mndo to complete' the organization of the Convention. Charles Sumner will preside, and his speech on tho occasion Is anticipated as ono of the chief points of interest. No change Is anticipated in the present State ticket, except In the Statu Auditor. preliminary meeting was hciu this itilernoon, presided over by Hon. (len. II. Iiorlng, It Is probable all uuesllons of prohibition or other side issues will be eschewed, and that the platform of the Convention will be such as seems to lie demanded by the present national position of the Republican party. WoitcKNTitit, Sept. 22. Speech of llr. Luring. Dr. Iiorlug, lu his speech at the caucus last night, said they were ttic same Ite- puniicans now as when they supported Hie Chicago platform, and said the promises of that platform fur citizenship, free sntl'i age, and the honest payment of the national debt were being faithfully e irried out through the administration of Ueneral (Irant. The result was wit nessed in tho development of tho re sources of our country and lis general peace and prosperity. He lavors Chinese suffrage and and advocated a close union In tne ranks or tliu parly. ltodney French also addressed the cau cus strongly advocating the prohibitory liquor law; but did not ravor making a new plank of prohibition for the Republican platform. 1 he Republican state Cnnuentlon met this morning. Tho attendance was large and enthusiastic. Tho Hon. Chas. Sumner presided ami mule an eloquent speech. Tho entiro State ticket was re nominated by acclamation, with the exception of Mtato Auditor, tho name of Chas. Kndlcott, of Canton, being substituted for that of the present Incumbent. CONNECTICUT'!. Nkw HAvim, Sept. S3. Flro In New Haven. Dullillnc No. 223 State street, was burned yesterday. It was occupied by vvoou is Co., music dealers, luttle, Moorchouso oj Taylor, Joh printers, H. W. ihompson, grocer, 11. W. Itonlnson, blank book manufacturer, ami P. Mo-Quude, boot and shoe dealer. Entire loss about $70,001); mostly Insured. One hundred men aro thrown out of employ ment ny inn nro. PENNSYLVANIA. HcilANTON, Sept. 81, Ten Thousand Dollar Trot. Great crowds are here attending the meeting of tho Driving Park Association. Pateheu Chief look I ho $10,000 purse to-ilav. Time, 2:XI, 2:111 and 8:lt. Goldsmith Maid and American Girl trot to-morrow for $V'00. Oil. Citv, Sept. 33. tire nt Oil lily. The standard oil works has been burning all morning. Pittsbubo, Sept. 33. Hirer and Weather. Monongaliela two feet and falling. Weather clear anil pleasant. Thermometer 78 degrees. THE WEST. St. Louis, Sept. 23. Iiidfaia A flairs. (fen. W. It. H7.en, commander of the department of the Lower Kansas, which embraced the lmlian reservations, ur rived here yesterday. The ltepublicau this morning gives an extended account of the Indians In these reservations. Their numliers are as follows: Cheyennes, 3,200; Arapahoes, 1,800; Sioux, 1,500; Apaches, iloO; Comanches, 3.500. In with these there are about 1,000 Caddos aud Wachlus, who have been on the reservations for many yeaes. Only a moderate success has attended their Agricultural operations so far, but Improve-nients In this direction are expected in the course of time, as they acquire habits of Industry. M uch trouble was occasioned at one time, and the ruin of the Reservation was imminent, by the feedlug of the Indiana being transferred trom the nillllary commander to the subsistence department. Hut the old system was restored and matters went smoothly again. The General thinks that it Is becoming every day moro apparent that the only salvation for the wild Indian and safety for our ooroer settlements Is the Reservation system. For yeurs the Indians have lieen pushed westward by the onward tide ot civilization, but now there Is no West to push them to. 1 hey are being sur rounded and hemmed lu on ull sides, and a permanent locality for the feeble remnant or irioes has become a necessity. In regard to tho Quaker system, the General says the change Is advantageous and works well. The Quakers have rnncn to contend with, owing to their meekness and disregard of display, the opposite of which tho Indians take so much delight in; hut the latter arc finding out that the Quaker Agents are unwearied In their cilbrts lor the amelioration of their condition, and honest In dispensing the rations and annuities they are entitled to receive Under the old system the Agents seldom lived with tho tribes, while the new Agents abide with them, and this is a great advantage. As soon as the lmlian Is put down on a new reservation all that is wanted in an honest Administration, aud tho Quakes are giving them the only traders allowed. The reservation are full of traders who are appointed by the Department Com mamlers, and are under military authority. The Quaker agents now there arc liriuton Darlington, agent of tho Arapahoes aud Cheyeuncs, and Laurie Tatem, agent of the Comauchcs and Klrowas, who aro characterised by the General as men of great Industry and Integrity-quiet iiinl unostentatious iu their manners. The Quakers are bringing on their own men as employes and assistants In the agriculture and inerchuulcal operations. SOUTH AMERICA. Nkw Youk, Sept. 23. KartliqiiakoN. The steamship Arizorn brings Panama dates to the lilth. Several shocks of earthquakes hail taken plnce along the Peruvian coast nq the Rilli of August, At Aria t the shock was terribly severe at 4fi A. M.,4it ft A. M. a second shock occurred, and at 9 A. M. a third, but both of the latter were much lighter than the preceding one. One account says that In Arlca there were no less than forty earthquakes ou the 10th, all more or less strong. The people dreading another sea Inundation, completely deserted the place, taking refuge iu Tana and elsewhere, in lququc a very strong shock Was felt early on the morning of the l'jtli, causing the In habitants to desert their beds ami take to surrounding pampas. Similar reports of movement are received from Tucna anil Areqiilba. M aTnK " Danuoii, Sept. 1)1. I'euoliNcot IHiiNtral Association. The tweuty-seennd session of the I'en-ilulwot Musical Association commenced In this city to-day, under the direction of Curl Kerrahn, of Huston, and Geo. F. Hoot, of Chicago, It will continue (our days. Attendance large. CANADA. Qimimo, Sept. 23. Tlie Miooiunker's strike. Messrs. Woodly have discharged from their boot manufactory ull tliu men belonging to the Crispin Society. A pas-toral letter was read In the Roman Catll- 0 ic churches condemning tho St. Crispin Association, and refusing absolution to those of its members who belong to the Catholic Church. Tho society aro on a strike in Montreal ami Toronto. MISSOUfil. St. Louis, Sept. 23. Suicide of a Bunk I'residnnt. K. M. Samuels, President of the Com-merclal Hank, of this city, committed suicide this morning, by cutting his throat. DEW YOKK MARKET. Nrtw Yoiik, Sept. 23. Cotton Opened heavy anil declining, closing linn for middlings; :),U00 bales at 'iHv, for uplands. Floch Closed In buyers favor with a fair demand for shipping grades, ami dull for other kinds. Giiain Wheat dull and declining. Itye quiet and unchanged. Oats firm at Wi'itOTu for western. Corn steady at $1 00 01 13 for good to prlmo mixed western. Phovisions Pork dull at $31 73 for mess. Ileef quiet and uuchangod. Cut meats and bacon closed dull without material change. Lard quiet at lH,:Vi 18'Vjc for fair to prime steam. LudS Steady at 203300. OliUVBUNl) MAUK.KT. Cl.itvrtt.ANI, Sept 21 Flouii The market Is qnlct and unchanged.Giiain Wheat tho market Is steady; No 1 red winter $1 III; No 8 do $1311; other grades Inactive and unchanged Corn No 1 mixed Is held at OHc; No 3 do at OHc. Oats dull and nominal at lie for No 1 State. Hye the market Is quiet and nominal ut $1 Jl 0.1 for No 1, anil OOiJDSc for No 3. Hurley receipts Improving, but no transactions reported. On, Petroleum market is quint and hardly so firm, but unchanged; retlnetl held nt 2Ho for prime light straw to white; 3IKqi2ll(fa for standard; jobbing lots at Ull Wo. Crude held at $trti0. BD1TAL0 MARKET. liliri'Al.o, Sept. 23. Market depressed and nominally unchanged. No transactions or Inquiry except a sale of 20,000 bushels Weateru oats at Me. FuwuiiTa lOSHMiio for wheat. Moue tarj aud (oiiiuiprf ial (10 HI PUS MARKET. Wkdnksdat Evrninh, Sept. 23. There Is scarcely movement euough In our money aud stock market to base quotations upon. The following arc the latest by telegraph from New Y'ork : wild urn Hon.1. i 'hi ijii-, fat-in1. Five-i'wtatwaiii I-.M ),iiil2l 3, Ultto, 'I', I I'll uilJII', Ditto, lis I'll'.atliU, Ditto, "i now Ili,fr!lla Ditto, V lUVJIIH', Ditto, '6-t llHt,0liKi Ten-FoMie. l''S,',(,illlii, Foci bo li... ......... 10; 107 , Ao-iianii,rs $3 SftiiiUOO per dozen wholesale. Kuti'Kb Fair quality retails at !W3 40c retail. Candi.ks Star, full Weight sizes, rstcariiie, i;iiu)J0c; Tallow, Kl'jiflVe Parrallne 40c wholesale. CiiitKsuWu quote Dairy at 1.1c; Ham burg lu, and Factory n.c, with a light Slock. Coffer The demand Is good for Hlo at full prices. Our quotations aro about the ruling rates. Common 21dt22'.,'c: me dium 24id2oc; prime ! a Of'Jlic; fancy ati'.j'c. Laguuyra 8.Yj2Gc; Java Uo;lite. Cotoan uts Carthagena $10; Curacoa per hundred. Kuus Fair supply at 18jJ20c per doz. retail. Fish The demand for Lake Fish is light and prices lower. Mackerel No 1 $13 50; No. 2 at $10; White Fish $7 50; Pickerel J5 00: llerrlnu .') 50 nor hall bill; llox Herring, GUc; Scaled 70c. No coiiusu in market. A lot expected tomorrow or next tiny, by McColm, Miles ii McDonald. FiU'tT lietall Market Apples at 50cr4$l 00; Plums $-1; Peaches 75c(B ft 00; rears uUifS oO: Lemons 10 lie box; Grapes Sstloc; Choice Deluwares l!0c. Hurticou Cucoauuts $8 per hundred; Carthagena $10. Flouu There Is about the usual de mand. Prices range from $0 OUdS 00 Clioico family Flour may be had ut $7 retail. Chain Wheat sells at $1 10; Corn at 85c; Oats at 45c, aud Uyo at 00c. Gt.Ass No charge; wholesale rales, 35 per cent, ol! from Factory lists. Hams and Daciin Sugar Cured Hams sell for ii-lc wholesale ami 27c retail; Shoulders for Kit: wholesale and 18c retail; sngurcUiTil llacou 22-224c; Common Hacoii l'JjfOOo. Dried llccf 22c wholesale and 25e retail. Hay Sells at $10 00 per ton. Laud In the large way Is worth 13c per pound. Itetail price Is 23c. Linsrkd On, $1 08 for raw and $1 13 for bulled, wholesale. I.UMiiKit Hershlser & Adams report 1st Clear, $55 per thousand; 2d Clear,' $50; 3d Clear $40; Common, !f25; Course Common, $20; Joist and Scantling, 18 ft. and under, $32 50; Fencing, $32 50; No. 1 Sawed Shlngleil; No2 dawed Shingle, $4; Lath, $3 50; Clear Flooring, dressed, $10; Common Flooring, dressed, $35; Clear Siding, dressed, $35; Common Siding, dressed, $33 50; Asli Flooring, drcBsed,$IO; Yellow I'ii.eFloorlnedress- ed, f 11, Oak Flooring, dressed, $10. NAILS fwlliiig at 1 50 rales whole sale. Pktiioi.riim Itcllnei! at 30ii32: Lu bricating (natural nil) at. 30i.(10e; Wool Oil at 115c; Purallnu at 25c; llenzine at 15c; (wholesale.) PotatoKS Sell at lO aSOc per bushel retail. Pkanuts North Carolina, raw, 12c; Itoastcd Ilia. Hick Tlie deinani'. Is fair at 10c for Carolina mid !)nf!l'a'c for Kangoon.wholc-sale.Siio.Mt A Cofl'ee I7'..'c: C Yellow Ida lflJicj C Willie llH.,c; llards 18'jC; Cuba H'jc; Porto lllco M'.Ulfti .c: Deinu raru ldlc, wholesale. SrAlicil lias uoneuii to 7l.'e. whole. sale. Sai.tIu fair demand ami trood sun- ply at $2 1 las 1 here is the usual demand for good Teas. Wo quote common Young nyson mildew 1 stk medium SI 4IWI 50: line to choice $1 (il).jl HO; Imperial $1 40 iil80; Gunpowder 1 7.W1 85: Onloiiu 95ci(($l 40 wholesale. MNMNNATl MAKSDT. Cincinnati, Sept. 23. Fl.olllt Uncliani'i-il anil dull: I'umllv at $ni!(S 25. Giiain Wheal niisellleil: so much so that no accurate quotations ran be given, and Is held at $1 l.'i .fl 18, but could have been bought 3'i3c. less. Corn dull and snpply larue, at iwt(ir$l. Oals steady at 50a5.1c. Itye, $1. Barley, $1 11031 05. ToiiAcco Active: sales 242 hhds at $7-24. Whisky Closed I nn and So higher: sales of 435 bbls at $ I 12. Provisions Mess Pork tlul : small sales at $33. Lard very dull, aud could have been bought at "o. Hulk meats tinner; shoulders held at 14;,c ami clear sides 17,'iJc, Hacon.at iri,a.,'91(lo for shoulders, and l!lnJl!l'B'c lor clear rib and clear sides. P110DUCK liiitter steady at 30S35e Eggs firm at 20c, shipper's count. Ou.s Lurd dull and declined to SI 33 81 38. No change In Linseed or Petroleum.GuocKuiEs bngar firm nnd In good loniaud; raw at 13iil0!;iai7?jc. Cof fee II nil ut 20 j20e. Catti.r Hocfcattlo dull and droop ing nt $2 75 d() 50. lloos In better demand at $8(90 75 (Idi.o 137 buying and 137 selling. Exchanor Firm at 1-10450 Per 1.000 buying and par selling. juonky Market close. OUIOAQO MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 23. Fi.oun Dull at $4 7530 00 for low grades spring extra. Grain Wheat quiet and easier and 3 (92,'4'o lower; ranging at $1 Mill 21 for Noland$l lOdl 1(1 for No 3, closing at $1 Hit,' for No 3. This adorn 011 the market wits quiet and llrm at $1 10 for No 3 seller September. Corn fa rlv ac tive aud 3c lower; sales No 3 ut tsll'J tj Sl'u'cj rejected at 77i78e and no grade at 7tle, closing quiet at 80lllo Tor No 3 In store. This afternoon tliu market was active for No 3. O.tts a shade tinner and moro active; sales No 3 ut 44u(ii45c, cash aud 4VWjfi, seller the month, the market closlug at lle; rejected 4J'.i.9 43' jc. Hya In fair demand and a shade lower; sales No 1 at HlVaoOc; No 3 at 8lllu''j87iC rejected at 77'4c, closing at 87'ucforNo S anil 77'go for rejeclerl. nanny 111111 ami easier at l 40iill 43 seller tho month ami $1 35 In sturu for MO 11. Hkw CattIiR Dull and weak, de mand exclusively for low grades; $3 50 if-i ' lor cows; S5 iHijjri no ror low to medium steers. Ilocis-Acilvo and steady at $11 00111 40 for fair to medium; $0 bOdlt) 00 lor ijood to choice. HONE? AND BT0JKB. Hkw Tour, Sept 23. The scenes and excitement ou Stock Exchange and In the Gold Room to-day, bring vividly to the inluds of ..id speculators the stirring times in Wall street unringthc palmy days or the rebellion. In the morning the chief events were u panic in railway shares, a depression in Governments, demoralization of foreign exchange, stringency In money, and gnat strength on tho gold market. Amid tho surrounding depression the principal centre of all action early iu the day was the lower ha.ll of the Stock Ex change, which presented a tumultuous assembly of excited and anxious brokers yelling in the most frantic manner, all eager to sell stocks and save themselves Irom lielng wiped out. alum? Willi their customers' margin. Tho slaughter of inepuniic oy me large ileclino of the (lay was great, Mi l has complete; iy wiped mim 1.B0 suriace 01 Wall street nn array of small speculators on the bull side of the market. As the day went along tho excitement and activity lu Hie slock market died out, and comparative quiet and dullness selz cd on the Stock Exchange. Throughout the afternoon, the market In the Long Room experienced fitful rallies, nud there was considerable recovery from rhe ion'-est point of tho morning, more especially in Vandcrhllt stocks, but an unsettled feeling prevailed, and purchases were largely to recover short contracts. The bull element lieing severely crippled by the heavy losses consequent upon the decline of the post few days, brokers are beginning to be alarmed lor their remaining margins and as to the diillculty of carrying stocks In view of the money stringency aud tho decreasing want of oonOiience. In the afternoon the excite ment was transferred to the Gold Koom, and here occurred scenes which rivaled those consequent upon tho recent illness of the Emperor Napoleon. In thtf morning tho panic In the Stock Exchange in. duced a perfect flood of short sales, but only caused a decline of if to f per cent. After tho bears stopped selling, the market was llrm end recovered the decline, whero it remained until after noon. Tho extraordinary llrmness of gold premium in the faco of the enormous short sales of tho morning and the punic ou the Stock Exchange alarmed some 01 the prominent bears, who began to cover tholr short contracts, wheo the market fairly bounded upward. The impetus given to the market by tho attempts of some bears to cover, started an upward movement with such rapidity that a crowd of brokers and gold speculators, rushlns into the Gold Room, soon jammed both the room Itself and tliu passages leading to It with a frantic crowd almost breathless with anxiety. The prloo advanced sharply from 137;i to 140,. At the latter price olds were 011 tho lloor ut ono tlmo for $10,000,000 of gold. The excitement was increased by a report that Sickles had presented an ultimatum- to the Snanish Government on the Cubau question. Money In the money market the stringency is equal to anything over Known in wall street; 7 per rent In gold was the usual rate. There was a laree and excited crowd In front of the Stock Exchange engaged in buying and selling money, in the shape of tinning stocks! The rati s puld were !j to per cent, on the general run of Slocks, but ou the high-priced stocks 1 per cent, was the rate. DisconNTs Them is a enmnletn stand still In tho discount market; and It Is next to an impossibility for merchants to obtain money. STRUMNo null, heavy, and almost unsaleable; fl,li i7lii'; commercial bills at B per cent. Goi.n Huovant and excited. Onened at 137 '4', and closed at 141. Carrying rates 7 per cent. gold, and 133iU nor cent. Tho upward movement has I wen assisted by exports founded on private dispatc.nes to tne eiiecttnat negotiations between this country and Spain In regard to Cuba aro likely to result inhostilities- also, that Geu. Sickles had demanded his passports. Govrhnmicnt Lower.but closed slna dy. Coupons of '81, lUO'PJI; do '113, isi'.'Vira; do ur 'til. 1BII .- do of T.5. l30Vdl30:1.i; do new, 1 18,(9118;'; do- 07, IIHJ,(ill!l;do'(iH I18.((ir8'.; 10 40s KWijiiililH; Paclllcs 108"' l Tne stock market has bordered close ly upon a panic. New York Central fell from 1081... to 175, and Hudson liivcr 'rona 175 to 105, and produced a verv ex cited reeling on the Stuck Exchange, wmrii was uitensiuiii ny a iiiiuciiir.y In borrowing on tho speculative stocks. Tho Immediate cause of the fall was the report that an Injunction had been Issued at the Instance of a small stockholder in Hudson River by a city Judge to restrain theNcw York Central directors from consolidating with the Hudson Itiver. Tho nanic made less havoc with tho remainder of the list, although the prices of tho morning are tho lowest yet touched since the present downward spallation licgan, tne ouiy exception to mis remark Is the Pacltlc Mall, which Is comparatively steady, having ranged from 70 lo 74,',;. in mo afternoon the re was a steadier feeling and stocks rose nearly as rapidly us they fell during tho early portion of the day. New York Central sold at 1115 buyer, and Hudson River at 173. Later the market became unsettled and Now York Central fell to 187, rising onco moro to 100 and finally closing at 184, The rest of tho market sympathized with the lluctuatlnns of the Central. The market closed unsettled and feverish. The Post learns on good authority that tho meeting of tho directors or the New York Central was duly held to-day and the consolidation resolutions were passed, although no particulars concerning the consolidation terms havo yet been made public. luiMtoAn Stocks Now York Cd ral 184; Harlem 143; Hudson Itiver 10SU' leading 03'i'; Erie 115: Michigan Central 12(1; Michigan Southern 01; Illi nois Central 137; Pittsburg HI.V.,; Northwestern 71 '': do preferred 82: C. O. & (1. 73; Hock Island 107','; St. Paul 71; do preferred 80n; Wabash 71 'i; do preferred 50; Ohio & Mississippi lllliji St. Joseph 115; C. C. A 1. C. 20; Chicago aud Alton 143'n'; do preferred 143. Tki.koiiai'ii Stocks Western Union Telegraph 3(iy MTKAMsiiir stocks imcihc Mall i r.j. Kxi'RKSS Stocks Adams, 55; Welle, Fargo A Co., 18; American 31; United States 51'j'; Merchants' Union 11. TOLEDO MARKET. Tot.KDO, Sept. 23. Ftwit Dull and drooping. Giiain Wheat weak ami a shade low er; No 3 whltn Wabash $1 28; No 3 do 11 :ij No 1 white Ml lilitan I u'ki ilii amber $1 2.V,,; No 1 red $1 28; No 3 do $1 25VJI 20; No II do $1 22V4H 23. Com dull; No 1 held ut lllle, 88u bid. Oats Uuebiiuged; No 1 51c; No 2 47u, LOCAL NOTICtX Peaches I Peaches I ( Now is your chance : Peaches selling at one dollar to one dollar and s Quarter per bnshel at Peters A Hro. Pure Cider Vinegar Is the only kind we sell. To Politicians. Please announce to the voters of Franklin county (and their wives) that Prof. Henry Emrieh Is prepared to furnish Soft Soap In any quantity to suit purchasers. Apply at the Coxvllle Soap and Oil Works, Coxville, O. r.g.w.eg; COLUMBUS ACADRMY, 173 TOWN ST. Pupils are received in all grades of study, and at any lime. llnv. 1). McCautku, I'rl'KslluL fgwh; Hankruit Sals ok Shoes, Hoots and Stoiir FixTiniKS. 1 will sell on Friday, Sept. 21th, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., lit my Sales Room, No. 140 and 142 Town St., the cm ire stock of Shoes and Hoots, Counters, Chairs, Tables and Shelving of .1. C. Kiilb, bankrupt. wlgf; W. U. Krnt, Assignee. Tim Carriage that took the first pre mium at the Franklin County Fair, made by Thos. Anderson, carriage-maker, corner of Fair and Linn alleys, of thlscity, took the ilrst premium at the State Fair over all competitors. There was a very large display on the grounds, comprising forty-eight carriages. Mr. Anderson had a top buggy on exhibition which came near tukiug tho first premium on top bnggie9 ; In fact, the committee had hard work to determine which to award tho premium to, but finally It was given to a Toledo firm. For lightness, durability, grace, fullness, and beautiful finish, Mr. Anderson's work takes tha precedence. After the Fair was closed, Mr. Anderson sold the carriage to Mr. W. 11. McClung, of Troy, Miami county,!)., and It will bo ou exhibition at the Fair iu that county. The top buggy was sold to Mr. J. D. Warner, of Palr.esville, one of the heavi est stockholders in the Palnesvllle Carriage Company, that firm having twenty-eight carriages of all descriptions ou exhibition. sep23o2txlt A most Perfect Regulator of the whole human system Is fonnd lu Dr. Pierce's Alterative Extract, or Golden Medical Discovery. It cures Female Weakness, Weak Hack and all Irregularities. It Is a great restorative tonic, and nerve force generator, and hence In all cases of Nervous or General Debility, nothing can equal it. Sold by druggists, or Bend three dollars and twenty-live cents to Dr. It. V. I'lerce, Rull'ilo, N. Y., and get three bottles, free of express charges. 19 Mii.mnkuy Largeststoek In the city ut Simmons', Opera Block. Anothrr fresh urrlvul of those Fluting Machines at Akins & Stuart's, 203 South High street. sep22 q2t, Mir.LiNRitv. Most fashiouablo stock In the city Is at Simmons', Opera Mock. Mir.MNRiiY The MilUwry Plore of Columbus Is Simmons', Opera Block. Haskrt Frstivai.. There will be a Spiritual Meeting, or Basket Festival at Henry Zlnn's Grove, six miles north of Columbus on Friday, Saturday and Sun day, Sept. 21, 25 anil 2flth Insts. All arc luvlted. A. A. Wheelock ami others will address the meeting. sep'JO J; Mii.mnkuy. Cheap as any where, with extra style thrown in, at Simmous'. A. E. Davis has just received, last evening, the greatest novelties of the season In hats, collars, cull's, gentlemen's linen handkerchiefs, and tho latest styles of skirls, &c. The greatest novelty Is the sea gull hut, in fact the finest stock ever opened In this city. Ludles don't forget to call and sec the piles of goods where you can get tho worth of your money; fewg; Wagnor's Dining Hull. 1 am now daily receiving those fine, largo "Mm Neltel" Ognlen, In cans, half-cans and tubs. Also, Prairie Chickens, Woodcock, Mallard and Teal Ducks. KI9II. lliilllhut, Codllsh, Haddock, Kels.llluc Fish, Mackerell, Lairnyettcs Hock Fish, White Fish, Black Bass, Ac. C. A. Waonku, sepl8 tt Nob. 23 A 27 East Stato St. Succrss. For ono year past, Drs. Warner & Kinmiuger, In connection With their Dental practice on Broad St., have curried on a branch olllce In Lon don, Madison Co., O., and tho papers there slate they have absorbed the entire Dental practice, flavins bousht out tho olllce aud practice of Dr. U. W. Dunn, who has also transferred to them tho interest in the Mineral Plato. This we call " lighting It out ou that litio " In ont summer. Pacific Atlantic Tsi.Koiurn Co. New Opposition Linos to the old mo nopoly Hates reduced 50 per cent.) 80 words at night Tor a 10-word day rate. Prompt answers aud accuracy guaran teed. Olllce, Poslolllco enranco. .1. H. Williams, Manager. Wl have full supply of Uahiiik's celebrated Hour, at reduced prices. HlKKlKS, Mkiiion & Co. L 'I'lia nii.lerlnod haa airifn taken rliaraa ol Iho til. I routing Mill, on Walnut atnwt, oaat of the Markolllouw. and la prepared Ui do all kind, nf l'laning, Heroll Hawing, Hanh, Door, iilinns, n , on inn enomsn notiea. All peraona will Und It to their advantage to Siva ma a tall before Ruini ataoiAiiora. nl HKNRY DflRRMITB. VANKI'.K NOTION, HAItlUH, HF.Itll.Kli NIX(IN, Wlinleaale di-.ler. In Foreign ft American Fancy UiHsIa and Yankee Notion., till, 1113, In; A looK. Towu .treut. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Mat of Letlera Remain low in the C. luiunua Pew! Offjee Seot. UK, Ibou. OFFICIAL LIST. All lettPm ulrertut'd uts? BiitiiWt to in m-mt rhnrye ot on? cent. IVraons caMuig fur thttm wiU plfase be ptvpaml with tho ninvnuary change. IVreons calling for tin- LrtUm will pleus lay thtij ue Riivt-'rtWHl, and give date of lint. Ordered to Ailrfmed In the Ohio Httttc Joiirnul atfiuily leihefol-luwiiiff Kt'ctioa of the New lor.iul-f ire l-nw, nm the Newnpaiter httviur the lurnc-t cf rciilutiou of augr Pit per piiblUhed iu 1'oluiubnn. (Sec. i. And to it further enacts : That List (iflji'tU-ni renminintr uuralleU for iu v l'oatoitic m any city, town or Villus, wh-rti a nwitpnper ahull bo print!, Khali urivat?r be publMhtHi once only iu tlie newspaper which, bt iutf usunl weekly or ofWner, Khitll have tha larKest cirnilation within tho range of delivery of (witi oHiee, to b decided by the I'twtntiuitT at iuiii uittce, Yew i'utlojjict ute,xt-Jc March 'ii, IMI. A AtlaniB Alexander Adams Mbu Alt? Ii AttwiKKl A D Autuht A Apptetou Miss UeliA Ando Mim (Tlnra Arminc C Atulvraun Mitt AUry Adaum Mrs Mary At wood Urn Jtaiph n Mnvkwiiy dlifw M Jlorcir C H llarni-tt Mim Kwinft ItitUly Jr'raok llnwkri Oi-o lieavd Ufo Itoliy Uonry Bullock Mm Jeule ll.iniett Mist Julia A ltt-udirt I. r' UuhIi Multord UliArd Miw Mollis Htuly Mm M tiutrhcr M Itium Mi ma Mary K Krodnck Mr tinrah lit'iitieU T It Jirinkley W Hi-own Mum Annie 2 ilruwu Kicliirtl ilrown Misa Maggie fj Cox Mif Annio E t'nnnadi Miu Kt Copendma otburow David Cniitr E ll tJobcut Miss Llzjiu Clu rry Minn Li blue Crauur Mi E L Vlark Kdwanl 11 (frawtord HtmrvM Crawford Hum Cochran J Chirk Janiex t'liiitau J A Carter Jan II loud Jos U Carrie h Cameron Mrs Mary Cline Mrs Milton Cockrell Uuben Cain itoyal Cams M iluth B Ptigan Miss Ann 2 Iavli Asa IX' rdutl A J Uudrick Miu Liuie 11 1 Doherty Frank Douohoo Joliu W Uurhman John C UauIi-U M E , Dean Mim Nollio Dinbruugh Uob Q Dab: Vm Evans Miu Emma J KvanoMrsU U Eikius Miu L Emerson Mlna Emma U Karanu Jauo E F Pannon Mr Ann Fail-man A K Fiuuetfun Mrs Ann Fitzgerald Mri El in Fittfurald Ourrctt Fauclior Oeo Ferris Dr Jacob Ford James Fitzgerald John Fauthery Dr Lish G (ImyMiw Ada 2 tirefln Chas R (in ult Mrs E II UraviM Mrs U T Uonitfn Jacob liordon Joh F Uiwn Joe H Ur'g) Jolm 0 ' ( (rooms Miss Mattie Oay Mth Mareii? irava Newton (larduer Mrs 1'hIIIb Ureunlur Mrs it UUyaiier Miss Bailie (JrayZ Jf llntrhinK Mri Houston Mrs iislu Mrs a U Ustch Chas J UsIlowellChas Molt Cyrus, Br Uaiumiil Clias Merrick Chss H Uawmns J U Huddle Mitsi lsftbell Uearsh Jos Harding John UuUinaii John 8 Hall Mls Julia A. Howard John J llsrris John C llamelin Lewi Uultman Mrs Mary Uaitinan M C Uultiuan Mrs Harsh UeReal him Bar Ah UoIUh tinrah A Hawk Thos (J Harding Tho Hurt Win T Hurt R J Jenkins L Jonn Jo Jones Coma Jonen H 8 Jon Owtn Jones M in Annie B Jones Jos (1 Joov itiohard iS Jones Mtas Ann K Keyser Mien A Kindirman D 0 KasNingesMrBEHzaDfcthKennty ti W King James Kennell Blit Jennie Kehy Jumes Kenuey Mrs Jeuiue Keith John Keller John Keith John A Keating Fat Kil Fat Knoop Hand Ki layH Kennedy Tho Keluy Mr W f 2 txwker Alfred tons 14 ttj C Landintr J K Land Mr It Lewis Miss R ti Leade lieury Lttwreuee John Udau T H i Morgan Aurtelie O Mandly Andrew Mile Miss Anu M Meeker ('has. Minner Mrs Julia Morgan Dr K 0 Morgan David MiU-heli Kly Morton lieo Murphy Mm Jnnl. Mitchell Miss Jane Marigold Mi.-H Jennie Matrhett Miss Jennifi Moodey Mrs John B Moore John H (col'd) Manly Kinr (col'dj Madden Miss Matilda Mitrhvll Maiu Milhht) MissNolhe Minar8 0 Morhorr Miss Harail Martin Miss Sarah M-trtm MiiwH A Moore Tim MillorA D Milter Mrs Fraooa Miller Mrs Minnie Mr M -Donald Anthony MWlond Mifa Emily McKsfland Ira Mctimth John M-N alley Jime Md'ahe Friler MrFudden Miss it C MoUinui Mrs Hutsn ii Niihy Minn A B Nuetzel Rev J O Nestor Thomas Newman Win W O 0' Daniel Mrs Ann Obeaon J O P Parkinson Mis Clara J 1'iirkinn (leo IVterson Uarrett i'helan Jaiiip l'ixley J it 1 1 1, l'atndire Kichnl l'ool Miss Uusan Fark tt W R RoasoByrrtn itcove Mr Ellen p Uunn Fred Robinson G Rockaticld Jacob M Rumelianl Mr Jntien Itmlman John Robert John A ltork John ii It lied ur Phil KUNsell Mrs R 1) Rudolph Hub Rhoads Miss Badio KyanTim j. n KUyIo Mrs Afrnu Steward Mr Annl Shrive Chas 1) Madden Chas Hhambn Miss ti Rnyder Jm JI Hhaner Hell Khatt John Hylvester Miss Juliana Hoott rinnol Hheely Miss Mainfie Hhttraiaa Misj Margt fi Huminerlteld Myer Hwoota N . . Hehneidrr T F i Hners Wra Smith Miss IM Hinith John D Smith Mrs R M Hmlth Bamuel R T Townley Mr Ann Tudor Ooo Tan. liollls Toinpaon Jane TnllfrtJ W ' TuraJohn Toiupson Mr Karah V V.inrmlin (Jeo II 2 andoten Jan Victor Miss Unl Weaver Mist Ann Wollert Mis Ann M Wriitht Mrs Aim WashinKton Arch Wilson MissCarrln S Wlso Mrs Hsnnsh Wyirant Jas Wullworth Miss Jane Walter John P Woll Mrs Mary Wilkinson M J Williamson Harsh B Winters V WilliamMm David Williams Thomaa p William W J Williams Jas WiiluuiuAf White JoolU Y Young John IHINCKIaLANKOUM. Pmn of tho ruUlnir MiliOkio Live Utork In Co (Irulos ft Hull) Oray IMell ft Uughea list nt.in ftJnlinsnn 11a nv ft ihm UiimpUriw Hudson A Hlvvens ft Murray JULIUS J WOOD, P.M. Hviui for IlliiMrntcd Clrcu1nrf US STANDARD or ALL. KWDSJ run halk liv W. A. (ilLL & HON. 30 Norlli Hlffh III ColitMn,0. WMraalr and HrUII Uealm la IIAIl-IWwtVIlI3 AtenU for FOIIBYTU A CO.'B BOALBH. milHYTn A 11)., ri.reland. ntilo. r'llllSVIII ft fl).. Chleaitn, llllnoia UlllBVlU, WlLUAUSft 11KAL, Clnrlnnatl Ohio. lunlilmodlr