Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-10-25

              mm. I Minis' J Wee - - r-arwr- w T - Mr-?'"- ' .- iw e-st ' , - d(.:,-.. - mi L k.A vi film 1 1 1 , u J , 11 "' 1 ' " i - i i. . " r i : : : 1 Q ' MM"l"MMWMMWMilMMBMMWWMMM j COLUMBUS. OHIO, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1869. NUMBER 42, Ul!0 STATESMAN. .01 5 , r V'.- tt Vm-i -m, T IfcW adt (CttuA in arfranoe) DAtLTBwATA.Perjr... " six months... . 4 60 -I.Hvered by Carrier or ., onth .t rt ."i.livereJ by Carrier Pr k SO ets Tu-WtiLT Statesman, per jwr 4 50 " " .ix months........ 1 S6 uH KIKLV eTA fOHAN. . . . r One copy ysoontbi. ........ $1 00 " an. year.... I" K1ve eonie. . . year J Tab mdim one ittr ........................ r So went, eonies on. tut ..-,...-.... 00 1DVERJ1SIRG RITESJOR Mil CTITESIM- XVbtV iM( JfaapirreiL atato'a Square f. IjimI Nntiiw isniiii ! 1in. eoh lns.'ti. - - Swnt peTFQumr. tli lnoriion; for tbre. inotna or toiURT. a duaant of osa-balf from Uail f ABTTTIS r WlULT KTiT9MA M bt pqi'r fur firtt ioaerii a. 7S ran for raea d-iilinnl insertion. !ujnoij 50nti inttnwn, . . otlcn of V rrt f nd hwtha, R.tisio.4 NotioM. hlf pric. All tr.uri.nl .dTeni-.ui.au most b. paid Tor at tk. tim. th. .r. ord.rl ,..- . AMUaEMENTS. I'MTTi" TiJ r.HlttGERlE AHD CIRCUSr. i i t v . . v THIS IS NOT A KlILHOAD SHOW, IlcaRlalm.Ttr300nea.lid Har.ea, aa. -t ekbifct at ColHBlSii., mm ikt Mtcli Street S.t. pa.i. T tlielr lr an. 4r oalj. . KljiO'itobcrS, Afternoon and E?eaing. TWO PISTIKCT tXHIBlTIOKS. nnw on. rat Taa, and fur on. pric. oi adminiua Uu the onlr LIVING nHINCCEROS In Amorwa .j - EffrePOTASIUf, AD ACTING ELEPHANTS rM JfSIftUALLEO FEkFOBMEKS, r SIX EQUEsTIIillNIVES TROtPJt OK , EOT ATIUjUBS, And ii th. largest Circus ia America. AT IK ACTIONS: Po'ir Umr. Brow. Gaaneoa, Lamar. P acred v.ttl., Lionuen, with a Litter of Uub. Beueal Tlii en Blaek-maoed Lion.. V hit. Bear, lauchin H enu, Brasilian J.nnar, nenwat Leopards. South American Ouaneus, Gas lies. Fantriers ('aui:. Buffalt7. Or sziy Bear. Zebu, or Sacred i'x. Apin. U at, l.Uuja. Ilrnmedariea. Bi nn, As'.Heer. Maain wine. Striped Hyenas. Tspire, Quaasa. Zebra. Essie. Onrirbea, v allures, and a fill sua at ttouo Jiuda, A pea, iit.ukej'a, i)ab- ihOUOa, MOr i. ' . ' GRAND PROCESSION! I?earl r.e a ile in leng;h. at IS a.ss , daily. El. pbant and a htrd ol 1 runteoarias draa the Urienia MusieCar. Ai ibe beiif, Ones and rtiuue ap pear. Tao perturuiaik s dailjr. at IX ai.d l p.m. - Admission. 60 oents; Children, tan l ears and under, xi cents . ... . . E N.DISGESd, Agent. etU,l.M O.tS.W ' - WANTS. FOR. SALE, ETC. rnitt at AUfvrioa on thi A? premtree. October 28. 18' . at 3 p.m .aTal- uabl. vacant Ivt on t Xib. near Broad streal. ill nswi - mm i.urt. mmam, bal.no. in Utree aquai annual ptrmtuti, uh lutcrtst. o-iij ..si "Jamison a bro. VNE ADVERTISEMENTS. HORSETBLAr.lv TS -AND A,.SEAT TABILTl AT WHOA. . , SlL auJ i.biAL.. Also, All At-It A. KOBKS, A now and beautiful articU. takina; th. p'aee of ijuttal. utu. P. HtVUEX, f,. . BaclieeB..ck. ColumWO-.Xuobert. ci8i eouS n ti- iNOHCE. MT WIFE, ORPH JANE VANSEIVER. HAS left sna Dd and boar, and sjon. off without just eaue. or provocation. I barebjr w.-n ad pjr-soa. troui baaping or trusting her on ) atcuunt. l.r 1 will pa ao weata ot er cootreiM S- JOHN VANotlVER. . Coinmbus. October ll'h. 1869. iucUS dlUiA3a-l SEALED FROPOSAIsS WILL. HER CEIVtD AT TIE OF. fiea of th. Citj Cirit tnsineer, in Golumbo Ohio. . until . , fflossdy. Oct. 83th, 109, at 4 o'el ck p.m . forftrrnlsbinr m .rials and doing th. following amount uf wurk. to-wit: - rwr bui.aios; a ooabi. row fl. croiiaiaa: acroas Butties areaua, at tbe west side of tiian .treat. rur eouetru.iins; adouot. row flag crowing across fK Kt,at. at the ac bide of rAixLh street. (or kaViSuS weJva-ioca rtoa. pip. f .wer in -obu-rrje,j trua Kraueu a ler to a potui eigntj fMr wat nf A ail Ktreet Ihe bids wi I baovaaad wy tbe committee of the w aru m wbieh tit. wort i to ba don., la, o n initi.e reserve th. light to reiectaiijor ail bias, UWtta B.F.B0WEA. ClLr Civil Lnaineer. CHr Civil Engineer's office, oo. H Suutn Hi b r asrwet. up ' octif-umi Bridge Notice. fOOTICK 18 HEREBY GITES THAT THE 11 VoamuNM.n.1 franklin cuuniT, Ohio, island kocatioa and bunding an Iron rlridgi aeroa tbe Uientang, ri.er. on the line of the o WiHiaa. UseawM ruad, ia tbe aoathwart .aartei of Clinton tuwnanip. brankia o untj, Uhiu; and that tbej will be al! paiitions tor and remoa- tranoes agaiostaara propuac location, on aloouaj ; J. G. EDWARDS. m. U. LlSLi-. i i ' s - M-GliXlCK, -- Commissioners ot Kraorliueoonty. ... Columbus. 0u.Uu tuber Uib, ocllS-dtd 'B BBC H33 RfS a;"'- taHHUMM PLYMOUTH PULPfT, a v.; n. k, naoola of every ci its and d ' xMiiMaM alt over tbii r.u.trr and t-t.ri.pe 1 , ... ,-.ii nr vital bMarifwl relisnous thousht l.aw funial I'lymtlH fyUyit is publishedwok-lr.auaeo.-lai . Mr Beecher. Sermons d rVa- rs, i. lorm .aje jor jmwiiim' -1 V ala hi all M.ift. FriC. IOC 1 ear nhriotioiia hw.iv.il lit lh. Dublisbers. S3, giv- tug paio hands cm. rUuutes H ov.r oo p res each ai(-tri, i.jo. .Anew ana sopra .-hw iw trait of Air. Be. enrr iruimtl to all -ear!' sub sen bars. isaVootVinarir cr .1A. MOUaa rurir 3, ui lnfc';uHi!iii4A IJNIU IIUUl. an llruuu.ia.ian. lndaoendaut. Week y Journal of Christianity with Leoture I . 1 ' ! L. . I L' .:. . , 1 . 1 1 awa AWM auu ouivnu articles OJ mr. www. tastw one sianti lues weeks fur Jvr aouarm teweeiut iodueeni.uU to oaaas rs and thnwa get' ting up eluba. Specimen copies, postage fiee, f or JLJU - L!.JJ 1- -L -1 ""7 7s! si sol $3 M 00 7" oo tso off ' . .1 50' S 0 4 to no1 1 1 M 00i 0 M ll a. t sl 4 so Ti bo! M 00 SO MM 90 00 ISO 4l im' m too k i ii es oo no ou im 4 Sol 00 IS 0 IT 00! 40 ) PS 00 140 00 tftO to ? 4 IS 001 l 00 oof ss w no !,9u 00 ;i lit t m 18 OO S4 SO 35 001 fcJ OU; 1-25 00 J2S HOI 375 1 10 H S 00) 81 o 40 00; OS " IK Oil S5e m 4-25 wl II z ID1 J5 00 45 00 70 " ISO 00 9 so . w Mi M ft OU 0 H Olf 550 SOI 18 OU N OU 45 QIH fO OOi SO 00 1W 0" 0 QUI WW i- if) k ; ii. & FOB Co.. Pub, so Park Bow. If. T, leepiO-dlai-C PTJ b Local Nowb. Thanhsgiviso. GoT.Hayeshas appolnt-tl ytiarjtii.y, the 18tli of November, as a day ot Thanksgiving. The proclamation, will appear oo Tuesday. Hymeneal. Judge Pujrh Issued ten mr-rlaise certiflcates tor the week ending8at-urday.-October 233. They w distributed as oI1tw; Oq Tuday, 4; on AVoJiw'Sday 3; on Thursday, 1. an.1 on Saturday, 3. A FBBBnigbt soluxil will be opened In the middle building. Third and Rich streets, by4w4r pt the Board M Eetiiw. r1'h - ciioof Will be held on the evenings' ot Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. . . , W . iii j It was rumored last evenln? that the pepper throwing negro who so nearly blinded Mr. MufToianntit hU place oi busi ness on Friday evening Ust, had bted ar rested at Hilliard. The first liard 4retzo of the seafon, with quite respectable ice, was observed in this locality on Sunday morning. Several streets were thoroughly carpeted with leaves yesterday, and the trees are fast as suming their skeleton gtrb for winter. K.O S.C-The Knights ot St. Crispin, gl?6 their first Grand Annual Ball at Am-bat' Hall, this evening, Sc. Crispin eve. Ar rangements have, been perfected lor ait un exceptionable entertainment, and we predict a lare turn out aud a good time gen: erally. " .: . . . .' J. . - . 1 . i . i i Th Ifnw Lunatic Asy i.dm. The for , mat breaking of ground lor tlie ne w Lu- natic Asylum will take place on the prera- ' ises t'vmorrovrvTuesJay, at two o'olouk p. m. TheStite ofUjers. members of the City Council, city offl:er, and citizens generally are invited to be present. " " A 'TArtrsBLS overcoat, the property of Mr. Lon Williams, was stolen from the Sice of tbeGoodale House on Saturday evening." The coat was lying ou one'of the tables in the office where its owner had placed it for a tew moments. The thief entered a barber's shop ust aitertiia xploitand bad his whiskers shaved off. Coat and tbiet both escaped.,".' Filed on Saturday. The following cer-' tifi&tte ot incorporation, was filed at the office of -the Secretary of Stale ou Sator- ay: The Hecla Iron and.. Wiling Company, with its principal office at the Hecla Fur- ace, Lawrence County, Oaio, and orgmi- ized lor the purpose ol manufacturing Iron nd mining. Capital $500,000 in shares of 1000 each. The corporators are W". Means' . Campbell, A. McCullough, C. Doty and , Campbell. New Treasury Not e. We saw on Sat- tnrday morning at the TJuion depot one o f the new issue ot the United States Legal Tender Notes. On the right end of the face of the note the figure "3" is engraved and prominently displayed in partly scrollwork. The portrait of Jt ffijrson occupies the left end. . Under the portrait a star and the number ai the note appears in red. The words "United Stxt-'S Lejral Tender Note Two Dollars" are intricately arranged along the upper part of .the face of the note, while In the center a fine view of the National-Capitol is exhibited. Over the Capitol are the words, "United States will pay the Bearer," and under it "Two Dollars," and fie signatures of the Treas urer "suid Register of the Treasury. On the back ot the note are the words '-This note is a legal tender at its face value," etc. The lathe work on the bck Is very elabo rate and the entire bill will put scamps to their wits' end to successfully counterfeit it. Mas3nic Clo-isq of tbe Grand Lodg k. The Grand Lodte of Free and Acuej-trd Masons closed its labors at Cleveland on Thursday night and adjourned tine die- A large amount of Important business was transacted and the utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed.; ' . Bro. Sparrow, from tie Select Com mittee, to whom was referred the petition ot the Colored Masons ot Otiio, tkiug for a recognition by the Grand Lodge of Ohio. made a report recommending that tbe lollowing resolution, adopted by the Grand Lodge of Ohio in 1S47, be rescinded : Besoloed. That In the opinion ol this Grand Lotigo it would be inexpi dieur, and end to ruin the present narmony ot tne Fraternity t admit any persons of color. o lalltd. Into the Irmeruily ol Fr. e and Accepted Masons within the jurisdiction ol this grand Lodge. The committee also recommended that true be granted said committee until tbe next annual communicaiiiu to report fur ther on this sutjnst. The report ol tbe committee was adopted. Grand - Master Newcomb returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him in an appropriate address, after which he announced the appointment of the following Grand r.fflcers not elective by tbe Lodge : ' J F. Mi Kmney, Grand Orator. A. H. Washburne, Grand Chaplain. J. B. Covert, Grand Marshal. J. E. Stuart, Grand Senior Dnscon. Huyh MeClorkey, Grand Junior Deacon. Jacob Kmilall. Grand Tyler. After vihicli the Grand Lodge was closed n due toini. The next sesfiou of the Graud Lodge will be held t Spring Held, on the third Tuesday of October next. A BtVOLCTION is Tansikg. Keith fc Eylar'sie mode of tanning has been In practical operation nearly one year ia Ur-bana, and has undergone all tbe tests that practical men in the leather business to.ild ive it." Tannera have tanned it. 6boe- makers faave worked It, tbe people have worn it, and it has proved itself beyond all doubt a superior article of leather. Its superiority alone would recommeud it to the public as a great improvement, and one that will be adopted; but it has other advantages of great Importance, among which is the shortness of time required to finish leather ready lor use. Call, kip and uppers can be tanned in from ten to fifteen days, with or without tbe useol bark; collar leatter in twelve days, and harness leather in forty days. The Ingredients used give strength and elasticity to the nbre ot the leather, contracting tbe fibre and lulling up the hides, thereby giving them weight, and body aud finishing with a soltness and p'lability which cannot be attained by any other means. The process is In practical operation at Crancr's Tannery in this city, and tbe leather is sold by John Uajs, on South High street near Ktch, at whose store samples may be seen at any time. Alter a carelul and thorough investigation of the merits ot this process, a company Keith & Eylar'a Tanning Company have purchased the rights of the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland,Vt-r-mobt, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, East Vlrgiuia, Not th Carolina, and fiity -two counties in the State ol Ohio. For all further information, address "Keith & Eylar's Tanning , Company, Columbus, Onto." Ota I. Stale Chrislliasi , OvarcsitioB. order rp 1XKRCISES. A call has been issued by a large nam of ministers and laymen ol this State for a Convention, to be held in this city ot Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 3J:h of November, and the 1st and 21 ol December next, at the Second Presbyte rian Church. Etch Evangelical church in Onto Is Invited to send Its pastor and at least one layman, and each Christian Asso ciation, two delegates to the Convention The callers wl.-h to know how they may te more efficient in leading souls to Christ, and thfc Convention is called that they may learn from the great school of Christian experience. TOPICS FOR DI8CDS3ION. 1. Wbat i the demand for an Increase of Chi I -it inn effiirtla our State t Opened by Rev. J. H. Fairchild. D. D.. President Oberlin Ccllege. 2. -How cau we secure a more general atta lance of the people ia our cities upon iub!hs "-worship? Opened by Rev. C. E. F. I ton, Cleveland. .4- now. jcafl me people to rnrna districts bo best reached by the churches? Opeued wv-Kew L Davis, Wester llle. 4. How can the Christian activities of an entire- membership ot a cliurcb bj best or- gntz-d and .developed? Opened by Gen. K -liriHkerbofl, Matutield. 5. How lar are union etlorts among Evan- eel leal eharehes practicable and desirable? Opened by Rev. i. E. Tuouia?, D. D , Day ton. 6. What can business men do for Christ? Opened by D. L. Moody, Chicago, III. 7. How can our week-day prayer meet ings be niida more effective? Opeued by RjV, K. A. Sawyer, Dayton. 8, now can tbe Lieisoiialatnd social stuny ot " Gud'S Word be increased. Oueneti " - - 9. W bat are the great hindrances to the progress of Curi-t' kiugdom in our midst, and now way tney be overcome? Opened by Rev. U. D. Moure, CinciDiiati. ' 10. Uow many a general revival or relig ion throughout the State and country be secured ? Open by RoV. W. H. Goodrich, D. D Cleveland. Delegates who desire entertainment while at the Convention, will please notify E. L raylor, E;q.. Columbus, Ouio, as eaily as November 15;b Among the many signers to the call are the lollowing residents of Columbus: Isaac Crook, Pastor High Street M. E-Churci ; W. R. Marshall. Pastor First Pres byterian; J. VV. Wtiite, Pastor Bigelow M. E ; Jan. Poindexter, Pastor Second Bin J. W. Osoorn, Pastor First Bi'tist; W. 11 Scott, Pastor Towu Strret M. E : L. Tall. Pattor Mt. Pleasaut M. E; 11. M. Robert son, Westminster Presbyterian; Cnester Briggs, 1-irst Ui l td Bretiiren; John F. Kendail, Pastor Second Presbyterian; Jos. riarri-. Pastor Ueatn Chapel M. .; G. W. Phillips, Pastor Congregational; u. Kel- sey, C. N. Olds, E. E. W nite, Isaac C. As ton, W. Mitchell, F. C Session, G. H. i'wiss, Lewis Walten, J Fitzwater, R. Rusk, Henry O'Ktuc, L. D. ftlyer, a L. Suiitn, M. M. Greene. Ailred Thonia-s Sam uel Galloway, Win. Jamison, J. K. Hughes, Joliu Snort. La Mods. Le Follet, authority, Issues the lollowlug on tbe hat question : - "The Ty roleau hats have been tbe rage for some time back. By far the most distinguished are those of black felt, bordered with a double releau of black velvet, a wide ribbed ribjou passes round the crown and terminates at the back with two fringed ends, a wide, square, jet buckle faaU-us it at tbe left side, and a branch of black and white leatuers is arranged to tail over the buckle. "Tne Artagnone bat is made of pearl- gtey felt; the cto-vu is very bigb and pointed, aud the brim is turned up with maroon velvet; a lorjatZe of maroon velvet is twisted round the hat, and a large velvet bow is fastened above the ear, like wise a tult of uiaroou aud pearl-grey leathers. Hats, It is rumored, will be extensively worn by the elegante this winter, aud the pretty Uugueuot bat is to be among the favorites ; made iu black velvet, it is eminently becoming. Tne 'Eutraguee.' hat is likewise a success when made ol black velvet bouillonne, the brim looped up at the back, aud a large pearl-grey Dow ot ribbed ribbon with fringed cut. ends is placed at the side. A tuft of pearl-grey feathers is so arranged that they curl abjve the chig-nou.'A Hr PORTING Machine. M. Gersoul, an ingenious Frenchman, has invented a 'stenographic press." The reporter sets at something like the keyboard of a pianoforte, and by applying his lingeis to the key 8, prints the words as they drop from tne lips ot the speaker, syllable by syllable, on a ttdp of paper, which rolls along underneath. When we say this we do ni t of course, mean that t ie words are printed in letters. The keyboard appears t be divided iut three pirts of eigiit key each. The left side, worked by the lour fingers ot the lelt baud, prints signs whLb represent initial consonauts; the right, worked by fie fingers of tbe right ban j prints final consonants; and lh3 midule. acted on by t ie two thumbs, prints tbe medium vowels. We gather that something like a phoneti j system of signs is em ployed. A lew inoi-ttis' practice is said to enable any operator t follow the most fluent speaker with ease. M. Gensoul's system renders it unnecessary to trans-scribe the copy. The Worrell Sisters. large and enthusiastic audience assembled at the Opera-house on Saturday night on the occasion ot tbe last appearance of the popula: and charming Worrell Sisters. The fare of "A Dead Shot" and the admirable bur lesque of "The Field of the Cloth of Gold" were the attractions. Both were rendered finely aud gave entire satistaction to the large crowd of admirers present. The engagement ot the beautiful Sisters has been asuccesslul one, and should they return to our city in the luture they will be greeted by hosts of friends and admirers. Pct Him Off. The man who always stands on the lower steps ol the car plat- torra, whether there be room Insi le or not. takes daily rides ou the High-Street line. We have seen him persistently occupying that position when there were seats inside for half a dozsn. He froze to his accus tomed position yesterday and allowed twi ladies to squeeze past bim, to the disar- r tngement of their dresses and to the very evident interference with the evenness of their tempets. Put him oH. Choics Readixq Matter Those popu lar uewsdealeis and st-ttionrr., iu the post office building, Messrs. Andrews & Hull are first la the Hein, as usual, with a lull range ol ail the most desirable and attract ive publications ol tbe day. Harper's reg ular illustrated weeklies. Frank Leslies various publications, Childrens' papers, magazines, etc., et.-, are on hand, from which to select, and tbe supply is ample. Call and see them- Emigrast Agent' Report. Mr. C. H. Campen, General Western Emigrant Agent, leports that during the week ending Saturday, October 23d, 723 emigrants passed this point destined for homes la the West. FKANKLIN COUNIY INFIRMARY. MEETING OF THE DIREOEOES. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ORDER OF BUSINESS. Office Fbasklis County Iffirmary COLDMBOS, C Oct. 21st, 1869. The Board of Directors met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Jaoob Grau, Frederick Fornof and Newton Gibbons, President. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Uenry L. Sjebert,the new Director elect being present, the President (Mr. Gibbons) dissolved tho old Board, Mr. Gibbons re tiring. Mr. Siebert then took his seat as a mem ber ol the new Board for tbe term of three years, and tho new Boardof Directors proceeded to organize as' follows : On motion of Mr. Grau, Mr. Fornof wag appointed President. Mr. Grau and Mr. Siebert voting in lavor thereof. ' On motion of Mr. Siebert, Mr. Grau was appointed Clerk, Mr. Siebert and Mr. For- nol Crresident) votinz in vor thereof. Uu mutton ot Mr. Grau, tbe Hoard of Di rectors agreed to proceed to the election ol officers lor the Infirmary, for tbe ensuing year. ine first in or.lerbtinz for superintend ent, Mr. Graft' nominated J. J. Funston. A vo.e was then taken, with the lollowing refit It oo first ballot: Mr. Grau voteil for J. J. Funston; Mr. Siebert voted for J: J. Funston; Mr. Fornof (President) voted" for J. J. Fuiton. I he President declareu thai J. J. Funs ton,-having received a majority of the votes of the Board, was duly elected Su perintendent of the Franklin County In firmary for one year, ending January 1st, 1871. Tde next In order being for Steward, Mr. Grau nominated Bruno Lente. A vote was then taken with tbe lollowing result on first ballot: Mr. Grau voted for Bruno Lente, Mr. Siebert voted tor Bruno Lcnle, Mr Foruot (President) votea lor Bruno Lente. The President declared that Bruno Lente having received a majority of the vote3 of the Board, was duly elected Steward ot the Franklin County Infirmary for the vear ending January 1-t, 1871. ine next in order being for Physician, Mr. Seibert nominated Dr. C. n. W. Mahl- mann. A vote was then taken with thn following r suit on first ballot: Mr. Graw voted for Dr. C. H. W. Mahlmmn. Mr. Siebe.rt voted for Dr. C. H. W. Maliltnann, Mr. Fortift (President) voted for Dr. C. H. W. Mahlmaun. The President declared that rr r. IT W. Mahluianu having received a niuiorirc f the votes ol tne Board wa-t dnl. ei,-r. l Physician ot the Fraokliti County Infirm ary tor one year ending January 1st, 1871 Abe next in order being lor First Mat ron, Jlr. tornol nominated Mtsi E. Mu-Clottd. A vote was then taken with the lolloping remit on first ballot: Mr. Grau voted for Miss E- McCloud, Mr. Siebert voted for Miss E. McCloud, Mr. Fornof (President) voted lor Miss E. M-Cloud. Ihe I'restileut declared that Miss E. Mc Cloud having received a majority of the votes ot the Board was dulv elected First Matron of the Franklin County Infirmary lor one year ending January 1st, 1871. Ihe next in order being for Second Mat ron, Mr. r or not nomiuated Miss Annie Mc-Eivaiu. A Vote was then taken, with the ollowinsr result ou lirst ballot? Mr. lira u voted lor .Miss Annie Mcll- vatn, Mr. beioert voted lor Miss Auuia Mclivatu, Mr. l-ornoi (President), voted lor Miss Annie McEivaiu. The President declared that Miss Annie MiJ5 va j'V'iSrreceivt da majority ol the vours oi luc Board, was duiy elected Second Matron ol the franklin County Infirmary, lor one year, ending January 1st, 1871. ine next ia order oeiug lor luird Mat ron. Mi. Furnof nominated Miss E. G. RUIey. A vote was then taken with the following result on first ballot: Mr. Grau voted lor MissE. G Risley, Mr. Siebert voted lor Miss E. G. Risiev, Mr. Piruot (President), voted lor Miss E.G. Risley. Tne President declared that Miss E. G Uisley, having received a maiority ot the votes -ii the Board, was duly elected Third Matron oi the t ranklin County infirmary, loronc year, euuitig January 1, 1809. ihe next lu order being lor Biker. Mr. Grau nominated Jacob Luft. A vote was then takeu with the following result on first ballot : Mr. Grau voted lor Jacob Lult, Mr. Sie bert voted lor Jacob Lult, Mr. Fornof (President), voted for Jacob Lult. Ihe President declared that Jacob Lult having received a majority ol the votea ot the Board, was duly elected baker of the rraiiKiin tounty Infirmary lor one year, ciioiiik uauuury 1st. 18il. u:i motiou ol Mr. Siebert. a committee, consisting oi the entire Uoarcl, was ap pointed to select a room in the city, for the purpose of transacting their Dusiuess with all outside paupers. The Board ol Directors then divided the citp into three districts, each Director se lecting a district, as follows : Jacob Grau a cistrlct couststs of the o.a and 6. ti Wards. H?nrv L. Siebert's district consists of th2J, 3ian14.h Wards. Fredeiick Fornot s district consists of the 1st. 7ih. 8.h and 9 h Wards. On motion ot Mr. biebr-rt, it was ordered that each Director report at the first meet ing each mouth, the number ot orders is sued lor wood, coal and groceries, to out ide paupers. On motion ot Mr. Fornof, the proceed ings of this meeting were ordered to be uuolished in the Ohio statesman, u.no State Journal and Westbote. The Board of Directors then adjourne". to meet on Thursday evening next, at 7! o'clock p.m., Oct. 28ch, 1869. f Kl DHilCK r ORNOF, President oi B iard ot Directors, Attest: Jacob Grau, Clerk. What of tub Rink? We learned, on Saturday, that a circus and menagerie com pany had made propositions for the use of the magnincent Rink building on State street, tor winter quarters, we aid not learn whetlier it was the intention of tin company to give exi.ibitions during thei. proposed stay, but in any event It is to be boped that the matter will not be consummated. The building was erected fordefinite purposes, to supply a want long lelt in this community, and under the judicious management aud direction of an experienced man, will prove to be not only an lsdispen- sable but a highly successful institution ol our city. Let that one man of experience be selected to manage the Rink and let It he put in proper condition tor patronage during the coming skating season. It will pay- Bailey's Grkat Combination. This great menagerie and clrcu-, operated by over three hundred men and horses, will exhibit on the Rich street lot. In this city, this afternoon and evening. There are two distinct exhibitions under one cauvass. and for one price of admission. In addition to the fine collection of lions, tigers, bears, leopards, hyenas, etc the menagerie contains the only living rhinoceros in t iis country, the single specimen of the hippopotamus on this continent, and the largest and smallest elephant in captivity. A circus, tbe most complete and 6tylish ever organized, and one that contains no single objectionable feature, adds to the attractiveness of the combination. Look out lor tbe grand procession this morning. Large quantities of hickory nuts and walnuts are being brought Into market. Prices are tumbling. New Counterfeits on National Banks, Ihe following list ol new counterfeits have appeared since the first of the present month : : Third National Bank of Chicago. Tens raised from ones; well done; twenties raised from ones. Fives, imitation Farmers' Na tional Bank of Reading, Pa., reported to be In circulation. Look out for all Farmers' National Banks, as the town and State can be easily changed and printed from the same counterfeit plate. Fives, Jewett City National Bank, Jewett City, Conn. In tbe imitation the date on the deck of the ship is 1202. It should be 1492. Tbe date 1402, on right end ot the genuine bill, under the Indian Princess, is lelt off of the imitation, Tbe word fkb, under the engraver's name, in imitation, is Ftlt. Twos, Jewett City National Bank, Coiiiii The coarsest part of the bill is on the left end. The female with the stars over her head The genuine have sixteen stars in two half circles. The imitation have 23, and very distinctly. Tens, nrmers'-Jiatlohar Bank of Amsterdam, N. Y: The letter "A in "Amsterdam, nnder the words National Bank of, in t'ie ab ive imitation, are smaller than the other letters, and the curved line under "United" runs into the shading ol the "United." The genuine does not. Twenties, Fourth National Bank, New York city. In the battle ot Lexington, on the left end ot the bill, the man lying oa the ground, his right toot in genuine does not touch the lower border; ' the imitation, touch both lower and left borders. . Mutual National Bank of Troy Ten?, imitation. Djingerous; the first letter "u" ir. "Mutual" is out of proportion to all the Other letters. The. curved line under the word "United," in imitation, extends into the shading of Uni." Auburn City National Bmk. N Y. Tens, imitation. The shading ot the words "Auburn City' in the counterfeit is all blurred and heavy; the genuiue is clear and distinct. ' Fitiies, imitation. Reported lu circulation. - Transferred oj Saturday. The f 1-lowing translers of real estate were left tt the Recorder's office on Saturday : Carl N. Bancroft and wife to James P. Cummins, lot 15 ot Ihe sub division made by the Capitol Uuiversity ot out lots No. 41, and purt of out lot No 45, in fie City oi Columbus, October 21, lSi9, $So00. William J. Martiu to Mry. .tlartha Sea-bring, lots No. 81 and 82 ot Moore.s addition to the town of Wonuingioii, October 7, 18G9, $120. Robert E. Neil and wife to George J. Atkinson, lot Xo. 9 of R. E. Neil's addition to the City ot Colnuibu,, October 23, 1SU9, $430. Veronika ( Yahn) Schlehret and husband to Magdalina Valin, the ea-t Hall ol lot No. 1, iu John Rickly's addition to the City of Columbus, October 1, 1SG9, $85'J. Mary Shad'- r to Hanuali Bennum. 1 acre of laud iu MifiLu township, March 20. ISti'J, 25. Catharine Shaffer and others to the same, 1 acreot laud iu Miflltn township, February 1, 1809, $G5. Frank Kuieiman and wife to the same, the same proper. y, April IB, 1SG9, $20. Leah Shatter, to the same, the same prop erty, April 16, 1S69, $20. Samuel Bennuinand wife to Lah Shaf fer, the same property, April 16, 1869, $2J. Young Men's Cukistian Association. Tne Stale Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association assembled at Mansfield on last Friday aud njourued yester day-. Ttu following -fK je.ro were elected : President, H. Thane Miller, ot Mt. Auburn; Vice Presidents, S. M. Hotchkiss.oi Columbus, and D. P. Eells, of Cleveland; Secretary, O- II. Booth, of Mansfield. The Convention was one of great interest and im portance. Church Dedications. The Rt. Rev. E Iward Fitzgerald, Bishop ot Little Rock, who is en route for Rome, to attend the Ecumenical Council, will be present, and participate at the dedication of the Catholic. Church at West Jcfii-rson, on Sunday next, the olst. A special train will leave Columbus lor West Jefferson, at 9 o'clock a.m., to dccommodate all those who wish to participate in the ceremonies. Indictments. The grand jury of Dela ware county found true bills iu tbe fol lowing cases : State ot Ohio vs. Jno. Taborn, for murder in the first degree. Taborn is a colored man who shot another negro, Richard Grevous, in Sjutn Delaware, during the summer, m State ol Ohio vs. David Swallow, for murder in the first degree. This is the man who shot John Brooks, ot Sunbury, about two weeks fin"-. Wholesale and retail liquor dealers are required to make returns and pay a tax ot $1 ou every 9100 sales in excess of $25 COO per annum, unaffected by the fact that such sales are of liquors under or over five gallons In quantity at one time, that is, whether at retail or wholesale, as defined by act of April 10th, 1SG0. Some graceless scamp or scam pess, wish ing to obtain a supply of clothing forwinter-wear, went into the rear yard of a cit izen's residence -in the Stcond Ward on Friday evening, and removed a line lull ol linen, which had not been gathered by the domestic. Hon. II. J. Jkwatt has been chosen President of the Indianapolis and Vin cennes Railroad Company. He is now President ol the Central Ohio. Little Mia mi, and the Indianapolis and Vincennes- and a larc stockholder and director in several other companies. A giant, seven leel Ujchi inches In bight, passed through the city by rail on Satur day, destined to a point in the West. TnaCity Council meets to-night. LOCAL NOTICE-5. Tnic Goodalb House Restaurant. One of the cosiest ri stturants in the city one in which all the delicacies ot the season are prepared by the acknowledged best cook in the country, Tom Barrett, is that kept in first cl iss style by Lud Wiatt, in the old and well known Goodale House stand. Th bar is always stocked with the purest liq uors, and attentive and obliging assistants are always at hand to serve patrons with anything they desire. Oci25-dlt AVhen a pleasant, simple vegetable con lection (The German Cathartic Lozkn OhS) possess the cleansing and relieviu power of pills or castor oil, we fail to see why persons will continue to torture them selves and chiidren with these disagreeable doses. These loz-oges may be obtained ot any druggist, and we cau truthfully gay they are the finest article for aphsiuin the couutry. oct23 d&wlw St. Mary's Chukcu Fair. The ladies of St. Mary's Church, on South Third street, hold a fair at Wenger's Hall, commencing on Tuesday and closing on Thursday. The lair will be held on the afternoon and evening ot eacb day. Articles ol value will be exposed for sale, and oysters, coffee and other relreshments supplied to pat roue. The proceeds will be devoted lor the benefit of the Church. Admission only lu cents. oct25-J2C . . Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the second day of November, A.D.1S69, at the office of Rankin. Wilson & Woodruff, attorneys at law, Columbus, Ohio, book, will be opened for subscriptions to the stock of The General Advertising Company," incorporated ou the 20th day of October, A D. 1869. , . It Is the object of said Company to ad vertise lor manufacturers and wholesale, merchants and J ibbers.on railway passen ger cars and steamers, and in places of public resort throughout the United . States. The capital stock of said Company is limited to three hundred thousand dol- ' lars. H.B. Wilson. " ' WVR. Rankin, ' Richard Nivins, D. S. Gray,1 ' i E. D. HiRHlfox, '! Oct23d-td Corporators. I. O. O. F. The officers and members o ! Columbus Lodge No. 9, I. 0.: O. F.j will meet this (Monday) evening, at Odd Fel- j lows' Hall, lor the purpose of conferring ' the degree oi Rebecca.' All members In ' good standing are particularly Invited to be present By order, oct25-dlt I. B. Potts, N. G. ' ! The secret of beauty lies in the nse of Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complexion. ... Roughuess, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn ' Freckles and Tan disappear where it is ap plied, and a beautiful Complerion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained. The plainest features are made to glow with Healthful' Bloom and Youthful Beauty. Remember, Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the thing that produces these effects, and any Laly can Secure It for 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress the hair nse Lyon's Kathairon. mjlO-!eod&w,l"""' 'm Wagner's IHning Hall. I am now daily receiving those fine large Extra Select OYSTERS, In cans, half cans aud tubs ; also, Prairie Chickens, Woodcock, Mallard, and Teal Ducks. FISH:-Halibut, Codfish, EhIs, Blue-fish, Mackerel, Lafayettes, Rock Fish, White Fish, Black Bass. &c. C. A. Wagseb, Nos. 23 and 27 Eist State St. septlS-dtf The Great Kisg of Solomon, if the spir itualists could raise ir, would admit that there is something '-new under -the Sun." PIIALON'S VITALIAOR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is thoroughly original. There has been nothing like it since time began. It is the only transparent, and harmless fluid lu existence that will restore the natural color to gray hair, without discoloring the skin, octlleodly-cw NoHcmbuging! NoCheatixg ! A pin, bottle full ol Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reraidy is prepared from one fifty cent package, and the proprietor offers $500 rewatd for a ase of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by drugKist?, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive it by mail. my27-d&wlyr-cw A Case of deafness ot 14 years standing (the result ot catarrh) cured by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Levi Springer Esq- of Durban's Corners, Williams coun ty, O, writes, under date of January 6tb, 18G9, that he has been using Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy, and siys it has cured him of deafness of f mrteen years' standing. He was so deaf that he could not hear a per son talk when seated by their side, a:.d can now hear tbe church bells ring two miles distant. It is sold bv druggists, or send ixty .cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, 1. my 27-c' wly r-cw JTl ualcal. A choice selection of toe very best Pianos can now be seen at my Music Store ou High street, opposite the State House. The world-renowned and unequalled Stem-way & Sons' and Checkering & Sons' and ther good Pianos, ranging in price from $3G0 upward. Every instrument fully warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed. A full stock of sheet music and musical merchaudizu of every description. R. B. McADow, 21 South High street. Jewelry made and repaired, watches, &c.,plated.gold and silver,at C. E. Smith's, No. 8 East Broad street, up stairs. aug2-d3aio For the complete Cure of C)ugh, Pain in the Chest, Dilliculty of Breathing, and all other Lung Diseases which tend to Consumption, you will find that Allen's Lung B ilsam is the most valuable remedy yet dis covered; wherever it has been introduced cures have been made, which have astonished every one who witness its effects For sale by all druggists. ortlS -rl&wlyr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Educational---Free Night School. BY KF.SOI.IJTION OF THE BOtRI) of Kducaiion. it was determined to esiablisn a free znt ftcboul in tbe Urammar Ko -m ol the Middle BuildlSit, corner of Kiou aod Thirl streets. Its sessi ns w ill be hel 1 from 7 to 9 o'clock on Muntlav, Tues-la?, Thursday and Friday evenin.s nf each week, beginning Monday evening, Jioveui-ber 1. Iut-uction will be given at first only in Arithmetic. Ueogiapby and feumanship. Tho-e who wish to be enrolled a tnemberi of the r-obool, will please apply promptl on the 6nt evening. BY OEUEH Vb THE BOARD. octS5-eod3t SEALED PROPOSALS IITII.L BE K6CK1VEO AT THE OF- W fioeof the City Clerk, in Columbus, Ohio, until BIonl'y, ioYinler S Jtl, br 12 o'clock at noon, for furnishing materials and doing tbe following: . (Vrconi-truttina a twelve-inch stone pipe sewer in John street, trom Branch alley tj a point eighty feet west of ieil street. For g adiux and paving tbe unpaved sidewalks on tbe north side oi Kriend stieet, from Washington avenue to bast Public lane. it... trt.iiinf mill Davinv tbe unpaved sidewalks. gutter, aua crossiug on tbe sout.i side of F riend . reet, from Washington avenue to b-ast Fubho ach bid shall contain tbe full n.me of the parties intertsted in the -ame. and shill be accouua-uied with sufficient securiiy, that if tbe bid is ac-cepte.i. a cum met will be entered iutu and tbe Work faith! uliy performed Tne nciif materials anJl bor mujt be stated separately. . ... i he City Courcil reseivethe right to reject any or ail bids at their diaeretioj. OT" B F. BO WEN, Cuy Civil Engineer, City Civil Engineer a Office, o. 98 South High street, up sta rs. ooUS did Agents ! Read This ! til K ll.l. ALKUTI A S1L4HY VV nfim PK It WEEK, ami exDenae. or allow a large oomuibsiuu, to sell our be. aud wouderlut inventions. Ad-lress, 14. WA.U1SER 4 CO. Marshall. Mich. tseplC-xSm MISCELLANEOUS. Wood, were shipped from our bouse in one year, to UmiUoe, eluoa and merchant? in everx .mooting Tano.;.? V- ONE MILLION DOLLAES. n..aLil'i.Vf-,f?rtr,-"ao-tiB this -Immense bust-p i,",r.e. be,r th,a bfore We bare wrants mall the principal ouia. to poroh.se gM.iilom ' ihe Manufacturer.. Impjrter. and otoer.orCA3t? and often at an immense ..aerifis. from the ori-inal" -out of production. Our stock consists, in plVtfof the following goods : Shawls. BUnkets, Qailts. Cottons, GiDghang lre Ooods, Tabl. Linen. Towels, Hosiery, Glove, gkirts. Corsets, etc, etc.; f-ilv.r-Plated Ware. N-onsi p ated on fiicsel Silver, Dessert Forks !J!i"w ?..plte? Kritsnni. w.re. Glass 27JT. ',. ? nd rooket Cutlery, in (teat variety; el-sant trench and German Fincy Goods, beauti- ' t III rhotograDh A hums . j ' -l. : - Ti ioHOW2 "? Biodinss. Morocco Traveling B.gj, Handkerchief and- iova fiaxaal, etc: Gold and Mated J.wilry'of the s ."t .SEE ,fc i hJ" 1"01m-, ar-aoeements with some of " the leading t'nolishine Hm,. ,h. u . 'CT to sell the standard and latMtworta of pVpulir a" thors a-about ona-ha r th. r...i.. "JV iu,jT,'re,JH?k,lilitoJ,1nd '''""--OB', works. S"" Gilt-aud C)jB Woo-e. ,nd hundreds of Others. Ihesa and a-arvrhin. .I One Dollar, for.: Each Article. Wedonotnffer a etna-la arfintM rt - l. -. that can be sold by regular dealers at our price. We do not ask von to bu ffrwwia fmm n. can sell them cheaoer than you can obtain them in ao other ". while the greater part of oar gauds are suid at about One-Half the-Regular Bates. ' W. Want ffOOiI eliahtM .o.nt. ,n the country. Ill employing your spare tim. to lorm e uds and sending us orders, you can obtain tbe mo liberal com missions, eitbec in cash-of merchandise.and.il giods sent by us will be as represented, and w& ,iur.nii. - - . i . . ery one dealing with our bouse. Agents should collect ten cents from each customer and forward to us in advanoe. for Descriptive Checks of the goods we sell. p . i ne aoiaeu ot-tae Ubeefcs bare tbe privilege of either purchasing tbe article thereon described or of exchanging for any article mentinned on our catalogue, numbering over 350 different articles, not one of whicn cn be purchased in the usual war for tbe same money. '1 he aivautages ot first sending for. Checks at these: We are constantly buying small lets of yery valuai-le gaods, which are not -oa oar Catalogues, and for wtainh ctm iu.. hjwlr. mi .11 sold; besides, n ererr latgiclub we will pat checks for Watohes. Quilts, Blankets. Ureas Patterns, or Some orher artioie nf vain... ai.n4.nn .m. .. of Ih ti'th an. opportunity of vurchnming an arti- cli for abntt one qunt-r or ita v ii. in everr onler am inniing to over $50, pecompa-nied by th. casbi thearent mar rnr.i n aa mnA .n every order of ovji 100. S3 may be retained to Pay le -.Expressi Charget. Tbisotferis more ameci all r An anaia, 1m.i. : - the Western and buuthorn states, but i. open to alloustomers. coninissioxs. Agents will be paid ten par cent, in nafli n. m. chandise, when they p.w, vr th&ir sktikc club. fur wni.h below we give a partial list of commissions:bor an order of J30. from a Club -of Thirty, we wi.! pay tbe Ag?nt. as eommission. SR ,.t. or b.o-uuie i Sheeting, aood Ureas Pattern. Wool qaaro- hawl, h rant a C.simera Fan's and Vest fatt-rn. u:ie large White Count.rcane. em. iv, or ti iu ch. . ror an ord-rof $50. from a Club of Fiftv. wa will pay t3e AsenU a commis.ion. 45 rda. -HheAiina one pair heavy Wool B ankets, Poplin Dresa pattern, handsome ol Sqoare Shawl. Silver case n aicn, eic.. eic., or fo iu cash. tor an order of A10U. fioTn a clnh r.r linn Hnn. dred, we will pay the Afent, as commission, loo yd. good varl wide rtheetins, Coin-Silver Hunting case Watcb, rich long Wool shawl. Suit uf all w out r rencu ia-simere, eM., ete , or siu in cash . We do n -t empt tr any Trarelins Asenis. and eustomars should not pay moner to perso"- purporting to be our atftsnts. uness VAraonallu ac quainted. PUltll AlONIY ALWAYS BY KgaigTERED LITTER?.fur further particulars, send for Catalogues. PARKER A CO., 98 & 100 Summer St.. &uston, Mass. octJi-wlv Notice to Guilders. XflE TRUSTEES FOR THE INSTITUTION 1 tor the Education of the Blind, will receive Sealed Proposal., up to or before tbe 3oth Da Y OF OCTotsKK next, from competent builders or workmen, for exeouting and perfecting tne several works required in erecting on tbe old grunnd tbe building, ot tbe Institution for the education of tbe blind, in aeeArdttPce witb tbe plans, drawings, sp-cifications and schedule of approximately estimated quantities, to be seen at room No. 5, third story. Carpenter's block, Columbus, Ohio, and at the office of the Architect. Win. Tiusley. Bacou'g Buildings, corner Sixth and Walnut streets. Cincinnati, Ohio, alter the 2th of September, inst. Securities for the faithful fulfillment ot each contract will be required, and tbe names of such, with that of t e proposing builders or work-i.en. and their address, must be attached to each propo shI. Ail lequisite explanations of Ihe rlrawings, etc.. will be given to the parties preparing pro posals. reriodica! payments for work done and approved, to l e made according to a schedule of prices to be affixed to eacb proposal, as the law directs. F O. SESSIONS. In-. HE.NKY C. NOliLE.j Trustees. W. Tinslet, Architect. September I. Ii69. - sep'T-d4ww Legal Notice, JOHN O'HAKRA, A lVON-KESIDENT of tbe State of Ohio, and wboe resideaeeis-unknown tn the UDdemsnori, is hereby notified tbitt AlarrO'Harra did, on tbe 1st day of October. a. I). 1669, tile her petition in the offic of the Clerk of the Uourt of Common Piea-t within and for the county of Franklin and State of hio. chargioz the ai:l John O'liarra with willful ab-4euoe from her for a period of over four years im-Dediattl. prior to the fili n of 8 aid petition, and jross neglect of duty iu this, that tbe f-aid John O'tiarra has wholly fai'ed to support the siid plaia-iiff for t"e four years last past prior to the tiling o aid petition. and asking- that he may be divorced from the said John O'Harra, whiett petition will uand for hearing at the next (iNorember) term oi -aid (Jo art of Common Fleas. MARY O'HARRA.. B? Raktx. Wilpo A Woodbcff, her Att'vs. Dated October 1, lt-6. oetS-d2t&w6w HOW-MAKE -FARM PAT Eneluh and Germm. Every Farmer, Stock Ki,-er. uarrlener and Fruit Cultnrist may di nble all their profits. Sales iiniuenfie. Agents wai. ted Mend lor vlrcular. A ironer-msKing mtsin-st-. Address, ZEICLKK, Mci:UltU V A CO.. oct. w3m-KP 13t Kace St., Cincionati, Ohio. Jdhn Warlino's Em ale. NOT1CF. I HGRI.HT BIVK THAT the under-isned was duly appointed andqnal-ifiA.-i ailminintratnr of toe estate of John Aiartino. deceased, by tbe I'robate Court of Franklin coun-ty.Ohio. C STRADEi. 1-olaiUDUS. Uuio. uotnoer iu. 1009. octl9 w3w Daniel M. Noe's Estate NOTICE IS IIKRFBY GIVEN THT THE n.iArsif?nen hare this da. been duly auali- fiec to act as t.xecut rs of tbe estate ol Daniel M. Koe. lateof Plain townthip, Frank'in county, O.-deceised. All persons interested will govern them, selves accordingly. ,,o LUI n. u n i i-i..-,, A.AV1D HEAUi.EY. September 2, ISS sepl0-w3w U ,1 IN I Ci . niUKj F. CIT.s. wool. and GENERAL FRODbCK. O ir JSouthern ana esiern irieuo. can uuwa the highest, market rate , and get prompt returns, ta condingilig their Pro uce 1 1 us. 0,0 8 J. CL'RKnOS GRIFFITH. General Commission ercbant, f-o'iON. broot street. I'hiladelphia, fa. sepl8-w-BPl ag tins FOR HOMES AUD FORTUNES In tbe Wes and South. How, why, and where W find thein. Ihe wooderful progress and resources cf the country, tresb, nitete?ttne a d p pu'a' rine lliuat atmns. A rare chance to ma tie inune.. Send fr uirnu ar to PEOPLES FuBLiSHING CO., oct4-w3in rp 139 Raoe sa CmciuLHti Ohio. Daniel Smith's Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned bas this d.y been aop-dntei al-ministr -tor of thae-ta'e of Daniel Smith late of Blenuon towesbip, FrSnk'in e-unty, Oh;o. deceased. ISAAC B. WILLIAMS. oct34-w3w Infiimary Notice. NOTK'E 1 HEBKBY GIVEN THAT THE Co ninissiontrs ot rranklu oounty, hio. intend to purcnaae the lollowi . g r-.l e.t,te. na ueiy : Two hue red and fifteen t'JIS acre, of lan.l known as tbe F-enikeo ranu. sii ted in tne s. ut w at ouartar otClmtoot-wn hip, r ranll,o countv, I Iblu. Bound on the east by Olent Lgy river, ou thesouti by ihe nor-h line ol Franklin township, on the west by Perry township and tbe land of W in Do ,.ig,n's heirs, and on tue north oy a c- unt ro.d, for the use of an nfirma'T f r snid Kri.'k in ooumy. ere-atter to be erecte ; a d ihat they will ber 1 peti tions tor ana rejiou-uauc s nainsi ai pr o nn MoniUv. r, jve nertlt. '. 4 1 ' J. ii f l)W W l. GU ICK. Commissioners of Frnnklui county. O. Columbus. 0., Octoler l5;h,lS63. octie-dU