Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-12-25

              I .... . .ill nil 'in nil I III I i ill i I ,Ju,i M') i Mtb ..! J ;Mii.r.ii: n (i.i.ii i'ij.'.i :i-iiaif.t 1"': . t ,a int.; A-ii-y, -vt i:aBBSSSSaaSISISSSSSSBSaSSSB l,. c!o'; -niT .MJr i ra, ."r!'.,)ltih ij : rvw) jV.'iq b-- '' f,")fl- sl"Kl nil li JoT'' Isaol ni-'if "?I? .tlywrir I Jusll " ,toa li 'iT-jW. V .J ': 1 ..BUSINESS - Sl'SPENDED - FOMflK -Mitt. Political IffiiiifeoiiiCrUleal. l at .it ,vi , .."'i 11 ': '. - - Jts. StTBRATT , jOflf THE WAY, TO TUB , B. 'U".iiP; j,,tv- .i'J),:l (4 : Kli" '.: - .'' ii lit? i I M'l III . il-O-fM'MO- 8 FECIAL DISPATCHES TO MOBNINff JOURNAL.) a b i .! ' ' vwrt. a , VitMixteM SnispeMded for, th flolidar.. i ,: .' .,'..:)' .!. : ; LoNDbir, Dec. 84,. tThe 'exchange and markets i,re closedand there is a general suspension ot business' for the holidays. , r't nnajrijl Critical Condition of Affairs at Komo, i.:. ' 't." - -. '-London,1; Dec ;24.1m '. The Times' of to-day considers theafialra of the Holy See In a critical condition in. Isptte of the tranquil appearances-' ' ' .i gmTatt en siup;""7:!,';, ,,)", n; j London, Dec; 24. ! :!.' Telegraph advices from Alexandria ' say that the prisoner Surratt has been' iplficed pu board the United States steamer Swatara, which sailed for the United States ori Friday iast, - . . :;Z . Italian Finance. . v -: The Minister of Finance reports a- deflclen- cy In his budget of two hundred millions of francs. . ..;',' '-''- " "" ' Tbe Holiday at Paris. '.!' h .v..if.t Paris, Dec. 84A The Bourse is not open for business. - Monday Is generally observed as a holiday. 3 Hnntinv Erldence Airalast Surratt. 1 4" '; 'ew BV Xec. 84, (v. The Herald's Montreal 'soecial savs : Two Government detectives are hunting ' up evidence against Surratt and Booth in. connect tlon with the assassination Of 'Mr. Lincoln. Several prominent Southerners have offered to ga to Washington to testify , regarding their movements while in Canada! -; !':' r Tke mission of Gen. Sherman and ,'lttin- ',- "' t,, Istor Campbell. The Times'New Orleans special Of yemt-day says the mission of Gen.4 Sherman and ! Minister' Campbell to Mexico, though not accomplishing ll that was expected, was by no means a failure In the first place they. .avoided all appearances. of communicating, witn the imperialist autnori ties .by not lana-iing at Vera Cruz, and' sought but the Repub- lican authorities, under Juarez, whom,; they ' found at Taiftpicd and again-at 'Matainoras; The result of their Conferences Js Indefinite, and a joint plan. of action has been determined upon between the United States, and, the (Republic of Mexico, , I ' ' , , i , l . "On the withdrawal bt the .French! troops . Jaurez will transfer his seat of government, 'to some' point, nameless ,&ttf present, which .-Gen,, Slieriaau informed the eorresjioBdent her:.l -as a military man, consiaerea wen cnosen. .., He also said, "Their entire plans have been 'laid before me, and Leonsider them npon the 'whole judicious andjpradeat iThe eotesr-a ponaent lurtner gays e nas strong grounds 'for -believing that in case -any fragment of Imperial power remains arter tne aeparture the Frend, United States Akki Willi be marched over the Bio Grande to the support Emil Just,' a broker, resla4ng,6n ?4th street, -was awaKeaea tnu morning, uy a noise, ana on oneninst his bed worn door, was fired at by a person unknown, who escaped.- He was, snot in tne Dreast, ana it is supposea tne woun4-will-,prov fatal. The burglar was Concealed in ttie houss. 5 . , I UkAf VWKM. inihi"Cais.T O w - : . :st Buffalo, Dec 94-l A ladywlth "a" "child, bound for Dubuque Iowa, had her pocket picked Eochester, on . and firkin money. & fursewas macie op ay the railroad, employees , at, Buffalo,, and she was. forwarded to Dubuque " " " . , M Cental ' afstem Adopted-Hotel Rented. ,.y:.fr n'l 'ALBAJrv.'Dec. 84. The Board bf Trade "have adopted 4he cental system,; and is to take effect at the same ttimeit does in New York, Chicag and Milwaukee. !' t '..I.'.'V.i ,Wi0BdeT9tand thatuhe Lelaad 1 Bi8.'i I'have leased the Delaware Honse, in this city, :for tea Tears, from the first of May next at : $52,000 per year." aaawt iwisrprlslnir Revelations' EijMHrtedV i A dense tog envelopes' trie city to-night. . ISis Expected feis ' wee Will "Witness some .curious and surorlsinsr revelations with re- iference to frauds in revenue. .".The force of I and in Brooklyn, and orders have been issued 1 for double vigilance to be exercised, on sus-, pected parties.' ' J 1 ' if 1 1 ZL- TT.T.TTirQJR IflO ) I jf. , t , ., f 1 'Vi,. ? v. '' n & Escape of TTomen, from Jail. : .1 1 1 Chicago, Dec. 24. .Five women, under sentence: of the Peni-' tentiary, escaped from the jail in this city at S o'clock ,this morning, by sawing the iron bars, and letting themselves down from the and had beenlefton the pavement.1 The jail occupies part of the Court House and City iiau, ana is in tne most central portion o -vrrrr President . Johnson issued a.- proclamation Dccembej Wth'la whjch. fte, declares tbti Whereas ' the foUpwlug, countries, namely, the Kingdom of Hanover, Electorate of Hesse, Duchy of Nassau,, andfiCte of Frankfort, have in consequence, o tie Ia$e war between Prussia and ; Austria., been. united . to the crown of Prussia; and, whereas his majesty the King of Pus3ia has requested, of , the President of the United States that the exequaturs of the aforesaid countries may in ConseaAence. of the before .recited oremises be revoked; ,theretbrq the ;C9osnlar pffloes, of Bia countries are np longer .recognueu ana exequaturs heretofore granted them are 'declared to be absolute nuU andqidfiU ., i'ii;y. i-'iRorennf iRecBlpM'fiTiil) nm itiThe receipts from Internal Kevenue for Saturday amounted to $488,181- 68; and' for the oast week to 2.936.514 30.. 1 IThis is -be low the average jfor some weeks past, result ing probably from ailing off in anany orancn es of trade always noticeable in the returns for the holiday period. The total ror tne ns cal year up to; daM is 161,87,454 12.". Ac cording to the laws Which' govern 1 some branches of trade a gradual diminution of rates from this source must be expected com mencing from the first of each calendar year. The decrease- is not' very great in amount nor. very steady. i.-Day iby day fluctuations are experienced in this branch of finance, as in other branches up to the last day even of the fiscal r year, out mar be seen rrom tacts that on; April 8d of the last fiscal year the receipts were ftf,405,4U; onuiayott ajso,-853. and June 2d t.hev reached' the laree sum of $3,481,983,'. which is - the 1 second highest amount eves reached in one" day, and which was more noticeable from the) fact that the second was Saturday, on which day the re ceipts are uniformly less than' other aays, and during the months of April, May and June the average receipts were under a million per diem. ttvm-u.i-H' -iti -',';' 1 Other facts might be given to show fluctuations in this respect and prove that the total for the year must not be arbitrarily estimated by the receipts for any one day, or even One month. .''.: 1"j:: ; '.1 . The regulations in relation to the indorsement of 7-80 notes forwarded to the Treasury Department for conversion, must be carefully observed; where the notes transmitted for settlement were Issued payable to order, and are held and transmitted by the Original owner, they must be indorsed by ' them, pay the Secretary for the redemption, and bonds will issue in their names; When notes payable to order are held by other parties than the original owners, they must have the indorsement of the original owners In the blank, and also be Indorsed by the present owners, and pay the Seeretary of the Treasury for the 're-demption': ' ': '''.'---,;. - -' J When notes Issued in blank are forwarded for conversion they must be Indorsed by the Secretary of the Treasury; fpr redemption by the party forwarding them.' When notes are indorsed or transmitted by an attorney, administrator, executor, or other agent, they must be accompanied by the original or a duly certified copy, or certificate of authority, under which he acts, and In all cases by a letter stating the' kind registered, or coupon, and denomination of bonds wanted in change.- When registered bonds are ordered, parties shbuld state at which of the following places they wish interest paid; viz New York, Philadelphia Boston, Baltimore, New Orleans, Chicago, St: Louis, Cincinnati, or Charleston. The express charges on'. Seven-Thirty notes forwarded for conversion must in all cases be prepaid." Bonds will be' sent, by express in return free 6T expense. '.''' (. ,,; , . . ' ' htn 1 ' :: I o . , , , ' New French Minister. , ,, 1 . '.The new French Minister, M, Betheny, has arrived, and will this week present hip cre dentials to . be . formally recognizea , in mat capacity: " p,- ', t ' ,1',. r7i-UA few members of Congress .only are. ih Washington, nearly "all of them'havlng left thd .city, to, spend the,.,Christmas 'holidays : r ' New England Celebration, 0l ; ,'Ji. numbei ot New Englauders, last nighji. celebrated,, with , appropriate ceremonies, the anniversary qf the landing of the Pilgrims.! -u -fivf iw-.";' Currency Matters.'17"'1' J " 1 'WactioA'ai 'currencv shipped 'dUiiinff"1the Week -ending tq-day, amounted-to $549,000, vizi'Td Assistant Treasurer at'New York, iwia ivw nnta.n.' (iAH. J" 3 TV,Kq itarlesi Louisville, $50,000; National Banks, fTlio a mniinW fht' ft-kpttnn Al VnrW'rfpV ' 're. ceived " from' the printers durlBg 'the past An.,. in : a ; jr L'j : 1 . weeK was faoa.iw. ampum reaeenieu anu destroyed at the Treasury Department $428,-300. Amount of National Bank currency issued during the week ndlng to-day $199,630, making the totallssued to datej $30,043,101. From this is to be deducted thecurrency returned, including woni out notes, $9,129,482, leaving in acto1: circulation' 1 at this date, $2,988,075 69. The securities held by the United States Treasury in trust for National Banks; as reported to-day,' are as follows: For circulating notes' $340,256,650; for de-posits of public moneys! $38,933,950; receipts from this source tdnlay, $488,134 12, making the total amount for the week ending to-day, $293,621,420. '-' V' . - , ', .' :" , The JPike Committee, " ' "' Washington, Dec. 24. ; Hepresentatlve.Plke's special committee to Inquire; Into the facts attending the murder of certain Union soldier? and discharge of those convicted of the crime, liflye postponed their Tlsit toCharlesHn.,j i .ij (f ,. ji 1 Ho Official Report from Sherman. , The State Department bas not yet officially received-particulars-of -Lieut. Gen. Sher-. man and Minister Campbell's recent visit to Vera Cra&i .r-r.v,; t .. :i ot k . Confidence in' unt Poiicy-xk Terri . (...nisi . .. '-forlal project.".; ..'. V'.'- V The President to-day Irf conversation with a friend expressed unabated bohfldence In the final triumph of Jils -restoration" policy. He also took occasioh to' condemn the pro ject being kgitated in Congress, for the over throw or tne present state governments at the' South, and declared It Would release them from the payment 'of their State 'debts and impose them upon the United States.-V.Mr. Seward has recently expressed the same confidence in the triumph of the President.'..,, ,; :'.' ; , .' v., .. .. ,: ., ' ". ? 1 r '-;t-1 "1") l'"j I'. f V 'I I' '"l loaemplatod. Bofrosajsnta of Jaanear? , .laformsttoa.is received that en- Nov.. 26th presideat jaarea was still at .Chihuahua, but intend to- ilejv .on the 5th) iDeeembex for the city of Durmigo; thence to Zacatecaei his deatioatloa being San Luis Pooslwhich ls further, IntaCeatral Mextcp, and 120 leagues ffcffn thieCltylof. Mexico.! v fcjj u-"- ' K.iitir. '''--J ' tl': , UAJXLUAn-j nS k-vrt (ion -Vf '.tf! fi?lBl 6d ..Mjamt Race.,...-..,. ,w MpNfBRAL,eOv84iO 1 . , o ra, . . , . 3,T ,T, ces.the.acrivaLof Gaorge: Brows ,! who: fled from Canada. 1 last summer toascape the penalty of laecenyjwith whlcfchestoodchargad. Brown wwtrsjeed to, Europe by the 'chief, of police, who' discovered his whereabouts tin Frusta: 8dJmgbthim backto justtao.Lnj, The tia-Trtals.-'i:i 1 a;iiii o..ft -fgwMT8Brmo,C'.-E:,:'De4.l'4'. ;. Thp trial . of McDonald ntlnued - Oh the charge1 pbVberyL;,T.estltn9ny, wasglren by Jttagueien uooert ana jnrs. .yv aweman to eu tablish theberj' gf 4 po;e boc qoataln- 4 Reardon, Vkf was' 'with the Fenian7 party, said he haliver seen either of tjhe witnesses, " The ludiAdharsfed the .iufr and tney retlr- ed. ; tbe gtand Jury Indicted George Craw ford, an Amrican,(Witn piunaenng.at i)ree-lighsburi lie pleaded not, guilty. ; t . ... CornelTus'O.wenswai inext.-placed.on trial for levying ar..j The,- testimony went, to provq that Tie had been wounded, but could not .'establish' ,hu ' compllolty, pwens,; was therefore discharged . , 7-'-"j.'-, 1 Charieff MpGowan,, s,hoeblack, aS ;'also discharged., . , . ' ,. ; Xhejury atalf-past seven were unable to agree In McDonald s fcase and so were locked up over Christmas ,' '. '., ' , ::; The Government bhvsicians attempted to day to extract pe bullets from the neck of prisoner JiaoaeB,,pui iaueu. 1, , . . : The Court adjourned .till. Wednesday. '. .,, ';;,',"' '1 -1 .T1", 'fenian Scare,; , .'-,,'.:. . ;!; j: ,'-'m -;.f 'l- w Montbbal; Dec. 22.-C0I.1 McDougal writes to the Transcript denylng'that. the calling ont of troops at Sweetsburg, Tuesday evening, was in consequence of a scare. - He says it was perfectly justified by the information received- ,.. :: i- ' . . ClVBIiAND. - -! Northern Dlstrlet Coart of Ohio Damage by the Thaw-Rallroads. - u. -i- i' v.u-.'ii-i Cleveland, Dec. 24. " ' The United1 States Court for the Northern District of Ohio should commence In this city on the 1st day of January, but owing to the death of judge" H. V. Wlllson, and the failure .of -the President to appoint a successor before the adjournment of Congress h ths hAiMov, nnvc rtoiihtflil whether a term will be held In January, unless Judge Leavitt or tpe csoutnern junswici vi umu cu be prevailed., upon, to hold Court.y There is smaMaahlMMiainpsa tn he d! annum! of. ' The lqC UT the Cuyahoga river broke up ana aomg consiaeraoie . uamage amy Trains on all the railroads' arrived on time to-day, the. first time in several days. The snow Is gone and the weather mild.' ; '.'"rffASu'V'''; ' ;. Sale of Negroes at Aaction-One Wan is 1 , "Knocked Down" to Himself. '; '.: ,,lU:yt, ' y ' ' Baltimore, Dec. 24. Four negroes convicted bf larceny and ordered to be sold by Judge : Magruder at Annapolis, were sold on Saturday. Some twenty or thirty1 farmers were present at the sale. The first one sold was John Johnson, who aw lilmajr flic oiiptinnppr t.nkinrr his bid and he was '"knocked down" to himself and became hi Own purchaser for $37. Another man brought $35.' Two- girls- brought re- .. .' Ann 1 Otni 1- rV. ,. respectively f a ana $oweacu. tucic naa du nllUai. nf ftiA Profrtmpn'a Rurplll .at the sale. and it was thought that the bidding would have been more spirited but for the fact that an Impression seemed to prevail that the officer in question was about . to interfere with the right of the purchasers, and release the negro.es rromcustoay ot tne purcnuser. : fv.-Inj.B-wnif "' ' ' ' A Brntai Outrage hy 'isoldiers-'l'wo are Citteen'V '.'',,'.; """.'' ., 1 '.-' ' . ' IjHAVenworth. Dec. 24. A Sergeant and five soldiers of Co. D, 7th Cavalry,- from D ors ituey, wsm w vgueu pit nintiir in aamvh nf dM'ten. A suard was stationed around a house with orders to let no one in. ,i hey men; aitempieu to outrage the woman of the house, who was alone. The cries of her children aroused her husband and. brothers who were at work in a field near by, and they came to her assistance. The Sergeant ordered the husband shot, which was done by one of the guards. The citizens -armed and fought the soldiers, wounding two and capturing the squad, who are now in the hands of the civil authorities. .5?A ! MASSACHUSETTS. , -' observance of Christmas. ,-'-- " Boston, Dec. 24. . Christmas will be generally observed by the suspension of business. Papers don't issue till Wednesday noon. : Literary Curiosities, A persecuted Huguenot said: "Your, unchristian virulence against me shall Cost hundreds of people thtlr lives.' Fot this remark he was brought before a court pf justice, charged with harboring the, most bloody designs. "I am Innocent," he. replied. !'My only meaning was, that I meant,, since could, not preach, to practictat 9 physician." , The origin of Round Robin Is this: It was customary among the ancients to write names, whether of gods or of their friends, in a circle, that .none might" take offense at seeing another's name preferred to his own. Sailors, alone, preserve this custom In Its purity, for when any- remonstrance Is among them, they sign it in' a circle, and call it a Hound Komn. ,, Dr. Bumcy's inecdote of a set of parish officers might apply prettv near at home. These officers applied to Stonetzcn, a celebrated organ builder, to examine their organ and to make improvements ih it, '."Gentlemen," says he. "vour orsan be wort Voh hondred pound, Just now, well,-1 -will, spend von hondred poumtr upon" It, 'and It shall 'then be wort flfly' JV , 'Vi if K .r ..lfM t l:if' - 3 Dr Campbell and Lord Holland rere talk-ln upon the subject of particular Provt-deaoec While thus conversing, a well known paymaster ' and Contractor' entered,, full u of healths Upon being congratulated upon his. good health, " Yes, Providence has bee very kind to him, for he bad never known a- mo-mi'nt's sickness in - hls-life." .."As soon as ie left. Lord Holland said'There, now, Campbell; there now you see what Providence has been about taking care .of that scoundrel's , health, forsooth, and; not minding what becomes of your dropsical belly or of my d-d rlngWOrm. 1 I -.tftW1iO rJlM'V: P Let us see what the ancients thought of the female sex,;., , 4 v "'.'i "V) appears from Seneca, the - Egyptians, in ihe gender of their nouns, paid a. delicate compliment to the , female sex. , In the four elements, beglnning.with water, they assign cd the rough, bolatetous ocean to the mascur Uuc; white streams anc) fountains to the feminine gender..', Of the earth, rockg and stones were male, and arable and meadow lnd female. '..Hough wluds and hnrricanea were mate, but the sky and zephyrs-female,. .Edging fires were, male, while harmless ,4aines Werefenia'les.'., - n -. , ii The Romans judging from their poets, had very little gallantry for the sex.,j The women Ut Flautus are all badj and in Terence, the only One who had done a good action, begs pardon for her husband in doing It.,, '.'Mi phremt,pecerit!il.Faetor, invent." Virgil Is very severe. ' He falsified both ,the era and character of Dido, to render ffer odious. HaroakesV Queen Amata turbulent and tippling,' and tjae Princess Lavinia undutiful. Juno Is always In a passion, and Venus lroj prudent " AJ1 the female characters in Horace are bad, and the only compliment he paid was to Vlvla, wife of Augustus,, whom he calls, "Ifiuce, Gmidmi9, tnvUer, marita"--ihe lady contented with one husband,-.' .' .1 Juvenal avows he scarcely ever heard of a. modest woman since the golden age. In ah epistle attributable to St. Clement, he says, speaking of women : "Let us neither eat, nor drink, nor Inhabit, nor have anything In com-, mon with them." .. - Females were no better treated byAnti-quarians;' . . ' '. , . . ' . "Their Venus must be old, and want a nose." " Antony A. Wood shows a dislike in his diary. - - , ., - , ''. "The Warden's garden must be altered, new trees planted, all unnecessary, and all to please a woman." -, : v Frivolous expenses to pleasure his . proud lady. Among the frivolous expenses w'as a very large looking glass, for her to see her ugly face and body to the middle, and perhaps lower, etc. The great Selden says: , . "It Is a reason a man that will have a wife, should be at the charge of her trinkets, and pay all scores she sets on him. He that keeps a monkey It Is fit that he should pay for the glasses he breaks." This is yet very good law as husbands will find qut,; should they refuse to pay Madame's bills. . , .';, , However, the ladles, If despised, can retort; as for, example,, a gentleman who had married a second time, often recurred to -the beautv and virtues of his first consort. "Ex cuse me, madame," said he, "I cannot help expressing my regrets for the dear deceased." "Upon mv honor, ' said the lady, can most heartily affirm that I am as sincere a mourner for her as you can be." . . MISCELLANEOUS. P O U T Z ' S ' CELEBRATED, ' " ' ' ' - H0BSE. AND CATTLE POWDERS, TirrS PREPARATION, I.ONG AND iavorably known, will thoroughly reinvteo-mte broken down nd low-spirited homes, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as Lcko Fever, Olakdeiw, Yellow Waxes, Heaves, CoraHS, Distemper, Fevebs, Founder, Lobs or Appetite and Vital Energy, &c. Its use improves the wind, increases th appetite, gives a smooth and glossy skin, and transforms the miserable SKCietOn UIW a miK-immmg m ay.i.CT. Tn irMinAra nf iWs this DreDariition is invalu able. It increases the quantity and improves the quality of the the milk. It has been proven by actual experience to inorease the quantity of milk and cream 20 per cent, and makes the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive mucu laaier. ..II J.- .. l Umna anth MB P-nilO-ha. Itl cersinthe Lungs, Liver, See., this article acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill, the above diseases wffl be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the .nog unoiera. Price 25 cent, per pape rfeor5 paper, to Prepared At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,' . ... No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. , , 8. E. Samuels, Wholesale Ag't, Columbus. O. ' ' Johm D. Fabk, Cinoinnati, Ohio, Oen'l Ag't for th West. , . "Pr7 PARTITION SALE, Of Valuable Salt Works and Coal . , Property. By Virtue or an order of sale in partition in case of Ewing vs. Biddle and others, in Athens Common Pleas, I will sell at Public Sale, at the Court House door in Athens, on , Thursday, the 3d day of Januarys 1887, . .. At 10 o'clock f. M.( the well-known : ' Chancey . Salt Works Property ! Consisting of 460 Acres of Land lying on both sides of the Hocking Valley Canal, adjoining the town of Chan-cey, in Athens oountyOhio, and on the line of the Railroad from Columbus to Athens, now certain to be built. There are on the premises three Salt Wells, pumped by steam and water-power, besides several other wells already sunk that may -bev readily brought into use; two Ha.it PnmuH in full ooeratkin, one eurhty (801 horse power engine; a very complete Barrel Hachinerv; a Corn Cracker, and all the conveniences for manufacturing Salt more than twelve thousand barrels having been made here during the present year. The property ha exclusive control of a very extensive Water Power, kept up by tbe State JJam on tne uocsmg ttiver, ana is a t . , , . , : c i :.. ; 1 uuiAu,. unuerwia wivii a su-iuui, icm ui wvwm .w below the surface, and which has been sucoesstully worked for several years. On completion of the Hockii f Valley Railroad, an extensive Coal business, in addi tion to the Salt business, may be carried on from the property. Appraised at 40,000. , Terms ot Bale one-cuira m aunu, mmmce m one anu two years with interest. .? : J. M. JOHNSON, : decS dltTww SbeiiS of. Athens Counvy. . '.' .. ) ' : -. '.'." v' ' '' ' ' -'.' ', .1V-& M J; Ml: .!: . !' Jfi il d Mi;hJ. oy.iS'k ,"'-' .": .- : i 'i st'iif.n-'im T'."i'' ?c 1-.a in ti...-'.-i ' T BA-'M:?'- "'' ,i.rt "' '' ,,,'' ' - ' " "'' ' .... (i y ., -',' tt '. v .'M .' 'i : 5 ,-,-,; A '.i:n -ivM;.' ! -i.'Jtt us v.'- : r. (:'' ' ' il -ii To -.-!..'i:-o .i ') :...:'. ! i rAvii ; i I ." i..v.iv; j'j Kiai wiJ.' ';. I v i r?'i(W ft ".'Ui.'V! Ik, I U. '' - :') .lii.: .'. ul trniAi w-t.j y;... ; i..." 'ci'.-.i : vj ! j-i -'i'l ,!n X'' ' . '''' ' irir 'o -'.?: Xfi'nt ai fr-.i ; -" ..'.'.!' J. 'Ji-; , juw..? IlllH-l'-'f:"'-! ' ' ';'' '' ' XJ"t-. ; '-:- ' ,-(,- i ' V ' "' i' " . '1' .-"V ' ! j.!'-.!1..1 auljii 1 'j'',.) ''':? , ! t ' .- , - '-' THE PROPBIBTOK8 OF THE 1 . -i'i ;,IT ":: .-:'j7:' v" "-.''- . State: Journal .x'-l- ,v,- : .. -f -iv? y-1'-.: , " i': i-U'-. i. . . ' , ! r, -'! ,i' ' - T5 V . :'I .-- '. ' Respectfully announce that they hare just added to . their establishment a ' it j; M ,-. -' i ' '- , i. WBW AND COMPLETE iW HMlM OFFICE, And are now prepared to execute in the Neatest and Most Artistic Styles, '' :,. ' JETSBT PKSCEIPTION QT PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING ! ': : ) .-''' "' SUCH AS Books, ; Posters, ' ; Pamphlets, . Fros;raiume (i lawyers' Briefs, ' Circulars, V, " Catalogues, , : Enrelopcs, '-"-;'-'. ' Notes, '' ' v': ' Cbecks, '". ' 'ra' ,x;-::':.' Csvrds, , , . ,, Blanks, - dec, &C, ' cc ;L',,' '- ,:':'i- . ;' - ".;-'- ;' ' EVEElf OUNci flF THEIfi MATEEIAL IS HEW, -. ji 1 ' ;. y- ' ' : ' .AW.- j:'.' : ' ' -''-f -1' - ' : ' r - ' i'y '"' '' -:'.-r i-fi'i 5 .fi:: ". ' - ..... i AND, BMBBACKS THB r . I ;j -.f ,- ' , j .C.y. J , . ' ., - Latest and Most Elegant Styles OF TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS, AND Ornamental Designs, Enabling them to Guarantee Satisfaction to their patrons." , ' -' . - They respectfully solicit orders from Business Houses, Railroad, Express and Insurance Companies, Banks, Manufacturing Establishments, and all others wanting any description of Printing. , i ' K7 Orders from s distance promptly executed, and the work returned by mail or express. Address V COMIY, MILLER & SS1TH, ,'.' ',, Publishers State Journal, r Columbus, Obis.