Daily Ohio Statesman from Columbus, Ohio • Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. I rfl'erVoT tAe Court Of tVmrnTn Plea! CASPAR LOKWKHSTEIii. f' or "Proses atiim Attorney r- Fot Infirmarr lNrector. FRKD.

KORNOK. 0:. in: WILLIAM F.HROWN.C, vKk. thincr la the world-'-noth Ing. -i rHow to Ret a genuine tark tread a dog's ta- fgr To-day is anniversary of Perry- Yllle, Kentucky, foogM in 1862.

rss- Th list of advertised letters 'wUl be found Id this morning's Hugh Manning, a native of Jreland, jwas'naturalized yesterday in the Probate Court." 'igr: A blinding rain set in about teti o'clock last nizhW miking the nigns eryJiunpleaiant- -v tThe weather was bright: and genial vesMfdsvMiHi the streets were -thronged with ladles and tWtt is utterly useless to expect our ladles to go straight now thathejFhay got the Grecian Bend tW Thefe will be no session of the Pub lic Schools to-day, that the children may visit the Cou nty Fair groO nds; 1 -J A large number of persons will leave here this' morning to attend the great Democratic meeting at London The receipts at the County air yesterday were $100 better than any second day's receipts ever before taken. says that tha woman who hopes' lo get' a lover1 by practising the Grecian Bend, "stoops to bbquer." Biehaor Young Is in -love, with an actrew.sThfn1cot'pb6rBrlgham with three or four hundred Jealous wives alter him Gosh I Hlokory Sprouta are getting tfi hVerv numerous. One tan hardly pass; JJfmithnntJ meetineW ompay5 of them. The examination" of applicants tor telchers certificates br the County Board of Education, is deferred until Friday, the Cff-The total levy of taxes for all purposes, for the city of Columbus, Is $2.14 on the $100 of valuation. Instead of $252, as flrst5rdere4 by the City Council.

Rkoistkkkd Lettkrs Persona remitting money by mail, when they cannot get post-office orders, should in air cases register their letters; It is a rare thing for such letters to be lost. So perfect' is now the registry. systeaV-that letters so sent can easily be traced from point to point. Base BaiA The long deferred game between the Xenla Club of Xenia and the of this citv. is to be played on Olentangy Park grounds this afternoon.

Game, will be called at two o'clock: "This will be.one of the most exciting games the season, and the score will be close. First Ward Club. The First Ward Seymour and BlalrClub will meet at the Broad-, way Hotel this evening, at 7 the purpose of making arrangements for the parade on Saturday night? and for other importapt business. It is expected that eTery.Democrat in th ward wilt be pres; enU Transferred Ybsterday. We fnund but two transfers of real estate at the Recorder's office yesterday "George licCalla and.wlfetoEben Condit, October 6th, 45 acres of Jand in Montgomery township, for 2,526 and WHIiaiu H.

Dunnlck and wife to Huldah Schoby, October acres 6f land ia Wasnlhgtonr township; for $500. a 6oo-f Qmo, O. S. Prbsbytkbiah. Tne'Synod of the (Old- School) Presbyterlan.rchurch., meets next week, Odtober 15th, in Coshocton.

All memben of the Synod who pay full fare from Columbus bNewarkor Mansfltld trf Coshoc ton, will be returned free. The Synod of the New School Presbyterian church is to meet in on the 16th insU Famlt jisuKK-T-John Higglns and the' wife of his bosom, the gentle Ann by name, siarea uuvuii spreev Though, Ann is thei f' weaker ''bstrong enoughto gracefully encircle about as much calamity water as her lord and: they had imbibed at various saloons, John and his rib got into a dispute as to who for tb- greater number of drtnkSrWnicu resulted In John giving Ann a walloping. They were being drunk and dlsorderly.i'John jvaiined $15 and costs and In default joined the chalagang. Ant for being aronki Vas Sent to the Stn-ners' Rest for tea ni ''i lMARTiNb." 'Another good audience greeted this most admirable performer last night. His tricks arej all.

new, and elicit great applauseti-HiS; ventrileq.aal powers are unequalled and keep his audience in roar of We can conscientiously recommend this performance to our principaf presenf lonight Is a 8'lver hunting case American watch," worth $5Q. To avoid misunderstanding, the man ager requests us to say the price of tickets for the dress clrcleAndjarquette is fifty cents and the second tier twenty-five cents. MonbtStoxek. Last evening when the attendants-were at supper, some rascal who had undoubtedly. hia sneaked "in the taf-bf peaeon Dent's reatau rant on South High street.

next nstnij buiWlng.Vandstole $25 fromhe drawer ThU is the secona time this "establishment has been robbed. As the young men. who -are proprietors are hard-working ana enterprising, we sym psthlze-with then In their and trust they may discover the rascal and bring him to condign y- fEiiN at Dpiry's pALt. The largest gathering of the people that congre gated at any meeting in the North'End. wa? held Tuesday night at Duffy's Hall, under the auspices of Chanticleer Tent No.

1. of the Jefferson Gnara, a new organization The large hall was literally etammed with the sturdy men of the North End, and the speeches ot HoocAMayq nd B.Ti 1) Lany were received1 with" unbounded en-th u'aiasml folio ing persons were in-staUed as pfneers of Chanjllcieer Tent No. 1, Jefferson GuaiSh fornix month vie: Chief Jefferson, E. Mettlepr Chief Jackson, TrHardingj Chief Wright, Tr Nolan; caiJTrtasureAXJJufffOttMsengerrrJ ThSfolloWTOg were made a commttteerof arrangeiWntefbrfTorchesand TransparenT cles for next Batutday erenftigf jparding; DurrcaaJ and John Duffy. -j; the Teal wm te held at MetUes'-offlce, eoroer or Spring and Thtrdreefe; ferf WrsdajreTenlpg next.

Of ble I DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. PROGRAMME. Grand Rally and Torchlight Procession of all the Democracy of all the Democracy of Columbus. On Saturday, October 10th, 1868. Let the friends of one currency for all and of Constitutional Government, go to work and send large delegations to greet the able ahd eloquent champions of Democratic principles, who will address them at the West front of the State House, on Saturday "186; The following eloquent speakers will be present to address the people Hon.

P. Van Trump, Judge A. G.Thur. mam, John H. Thomas, Gen.

Jos. H. Gw- G. W. Manypennt, and Hon.

Gto. L. Convirse. i ORDER OF PROCESSION. The White Boys In Blue will meet on South High street, right resting on street, under command of Lieut.

Colonel Heinmiller. i The Hickory Sprouts will meet on East Friend street, right resting on High under command of Lieut. H. J. Feltus.

The Cavalry force will meet on East Rich street right resting on- High, under command of the following marshals: R. Sniveley, Wm. Wall, Patrick Eagan, Michael McDonald, Geo. Frank Powers. First, Second, Third, Fourth.Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Ward Seymour and Blair Clubs, with the Democratic vo-i ters of each will meet oo.

West Frleud street, right resHng onHigh street. The loiiowing geniiemen nave rjeen appointed Marshals of the different wards Istr' Ward Dr. A. B. Williams.

2 Schury. 3d' Jas.McAlister.,v 00 Englke- 6th Henry Meiser. 6th Conrad Born, 1 7th 8th John Duffy. 9th Patrick Murphy. The Jeffersonlan Clnb, under command Its proper officers, will meet on the cor ner of.

High and Rich Streets. Right ex tending north. It, la expecte'd that every Democrat In the city of Columbus will join In the pro J. The Marshals will report the arrivals of their commanda to the. Chief Marshal, at Thurman HalJU, The different organizations will be on the ground, precisely at seven o'clock.

a -n I. H. MARROW, Chief Marshal. Dublin Correspondence. DUBLIN, Oct.

6, 1868. Editors Statesman There was a very fine meeting held in Dublin last the 3d the Democracy 'of Wash-i ifigton and Perry townships. The meeting assembled iu the school house at the Not th end of town. John Starrett was elected chairman. is a brave old veteran In mocratio ranks.

The chairman intro duced C. Loewenstein, our candidate for Clerk of the Court, to a large and respecta audience. Mr. Loewenstein discussed the Issues of reconstruction Very ably and fairly. The strongest points in his remarks were, 'that" while Gen.

Grant held out his" hands for, votes, he his heel six millions of his fellow citizens in the recon structed StatesXat least the Radicals claim them reconstructed), and that the. National Radical platform declared that a rump Congress bad the right to ehf'ore Negro Suffrage upon the Southern States, the' Northern States had the right and. privilege of regulating that matter to suit them-L selves. Ohio arranged that matter Iart and will do it again this fall. Applause.

That President Lincoln in 1864, in his manifesto "To whom it may pro-! posed the re-admittance of every seceded State Immediately Into, the Union; and no doubt if Lincoln -had lived every seceded State" would have been'1 admitted1 Into this Union la 1865, and negro suffrage would have-: gone to that i bourne from whenceTdo traveler ever, re-, (urns. But Thaddeus Stevens kicked against it, and drew after him" at' one fell speech the third part of the angels of dark-pess, and Anally succeeded in off' reconstruction, and forcing negro suffrage upon six millions ot American freemen, who would have voted ft down had it been submitted to them, as Ohio did last fall.r' (Applause. Col. J. C.

Groom followed with a fine speech on th proved to tha-, satisfaction of all -present that -it was the' poor man that paid the taxes of this country and not 'the rich bondholder, as the Radical party had; 'exempted, them fromy iaxes altogether." 1 Mr. Groom sftid that if the bondholder had, loaned Government gold and silver for Its bonds, -he would have no objections to' paying the bonds' off, gold; but as the bondholders -bought the) bonds thrown on the market ata large dis count, and paid for them -in "greenbacks, wntca were worm seventy, cents on the dollar, he could see no wrong in paying he bonds off In greenbacks worth eighty cents. the dollar. Tremendous applause. The meeting.passed.

off very and all very' well pleased with the fllsoueeUm of both Issues. There ls arat- Radical bones-in at of In to I I I LOGOS. DlSBUESEMEJJTa vFROM THE TREASURT-i-The disbursements of Frank-Up county forthe month ending Oct, were $17,199 09, as follows General expend. $188 54 S9T 13 67 60 AS? 00 5 00 6 60 533 41 60 B0 85 00 frtneoationt Coroner' lnqasU Rosda'ADd Petit Jurors-. All.

Klectiom Sutionery utilafc-al'ivw 4M.r.nr1 Infirmary. 1.884 41) uri oo 87i4 147 98 89 28 883 44 to- A 84 85., .17,19 69 Township and Distriot Sohools Township Township Township Eel unded Taxes Total disbursements Thb Ball op thb Ninbtt-Fipthi We-, trtast our readers will bear in mind the ball of O.T; Infantry Association at A mhos Ball to-night. The survivors of the regiment have wisely asso-'i eiated themselTes together to raise a fund -for the assistance ot any of their comrades who may be so unfortunately reduced by disease pr accident as to be unable to taker cafe ot themselves, to 'procure employ-' ment for the unemployed and to" aid the Iam.ill of comrades jwho may need such aid. To raise funds to carry out these grand obje ts these balls are given, and the boys ask every citizen to aid them. If vdut do not dance purchase a ticket; If ypu purcnase a it you can go to theall purchase a ticket; if you cannot go, pur-1 chase a tlcKetr in any event, let the brave men! who ae odexl together jfar 'a; noble 7 purpose have your sympathy and support.

Tne pfefregrmntar colori the boy carried go far and defended so. faithfully will be jjisplayed 'in the hall cah: promise that the occasion will be a most" enjoyable one. The best string band the- dty--th Kxeelsrors--wHl discourse nixt music Tickets onlv on I I I THE COUNTY FAIR. SECOND DAY. Immense Crowds in Attendance.

A GREAT SUCCESS. THE RACES. THE RACES. As was anticipated by every one, the crowds In attendance at the County Fair yesterday were In excess of any preceding second day in the history ot the Society. Taking up the details of the exhibition as given by us.

In Wednesday's Issue -ot the Statesman, W6 have only to add a greatly Increased number of attractions In each department Floral Hall, under the skill ful touches of George D. Freeman, Esq assisted by Dr. C. P. Landon ind a number of ladies, Is now even more enchanting In its arrangement than ever before, and yet we find the "cheerful laDorers In this department still busily engaged in adding neW''' and gorgeous 1 beauties to to all Its parts.

There Is no more delight ful spot In all. the spacious grounds nor any which commands such never end ing meeds of praise, as are bestowed on Floral and Fine Art Hall. And most worthily are they' Aside from the floral decorations, many specimens of the tine arts have appeared since our first notice, some of them ot a high order of merit, and all possessing such a degree of attraction as to create, almost a continual blockade of the thoroughfares on the part of crowds of ardent admirers. The immediate vicinity of Floral Hall, at about the hour of ten yesterday morning, presented most enlivening picture, with nothing to mar the outline, nothing to detract from the-- feeling -et delightful satisfaction ibeamihg Irom 'the countenances of the iundreds of men, women and children present. The soft breeze, the genial sun ight, the delightful the splendid floral displayj the sweet strains of nusic were common themes, discoursed as jarell by residents' of the city as" by the jiosts' of our country about, and as we looked upon the gaging picture we felt that had the people but the disposition to draw away from jthe active cares of life and unite on such (occasions much more frequently, Jife'si grim battle would be shorn of many of its errors, and the bonds ot common brother-! tood between, man.

and man would be united much more- firmly than now. Leaving the delightful precincts of Floral Hall, we entered once more the busy walls of Mechanic's Hall, where we looked the STONE SEWER PIPES, t'- manufactured by Mr. Joseph Gultner, from clay of superior quality, found In this neighborhood. This clay Is remarkably smooth, tough and Compact, and Is capable being moulded into pipes of unsurpassed worth. DR.

J. BSAUMAN Exhibits in the north wing of Floral Hall some magnificent specimens of gold, rubber and porcelain work in Dentistry. These Specimens are of tne finest description, ol workmanship, and add largely to Dr. Beau-: man's reputation, which is established al ready as one of the most accomplished op erative Dentists iu the State. The Doctor's rooms are at No.

81 South High street, over Savage's jewelry establishment; t'r RANKIN'S IMPROVED SCHOOL Combining convenience, strength, durabil ity, economy ot money; and space, healthfullness, and for. itself as beiugjuat-what is needed In every school room In the Jand. This desk ip hot fastened to the floor any way, and can, therefore, be arranged suit the convenience, and sizo of any school.7 No desk has received such univer sal approval from school officers, teachers and. pupils as Rmkin's. Address Hawthorne, Troy, Ohio.

-j J-iadies MILLINERY GOODS. C. W. Sim.monSt of "Millinery Headquarters," Opera House' Block, without doubt, the largest and best display ot mil linery eyer shown any of our Fairs. three cases are constantly surround by the fairest portion of the Fair, and their encomiums are weli.earned,, bonnets, hats, flowers and feathers, our eyes never rested upon, and if this is a fair Sample (and we have no doubt it UJ his goods, then, weadVi.se every In-the County to Visit Mr.

S. at his mammoth wholesale) and retail store, in, the Opera Block, and ta'ke home with' them some specimens of bis taste in rnilliuery, for his taste Is undoubted, he having been In the business Tor twenty-five; years. THB HANNAH NBIL. MISSION TENT, Near 'the east erid'bf 'Mechanlo Hall, 'is commanding universal attention, by reason jf the admirable mannef ld which the lady attenaancs are managing' its ado ladies are serving prime oysters, hot coffee, cakes, we know of no flesirable refreshment place on the ground. As the object is.

one of charity, it deserves to be well -i i iit! I A SPLENDID DISPLAY BUGGIES y. Is seen in the collection 'pf JIessrs. Peters, Benns Co near, the west end of One, need," not gq to New York to look for superior workmanship tn all of he -departments bt carriage building, as the display of Messrs. B. ilk CoW here at challenges7 firm start out -with' the determination to succeed, and their 'fine work on exhibition speaks volumes iu their favor.

'r -jAs THB EUBEKi GRAIN 8EPERATOR i -T "presented by Dr. GrB. Cady Is seen near tie middle of Mechanics' Hall, an'd Is con- stantlv surrounded br eagee crowds-of In- tuu o-rln never to tire in examining into Its perfect mechan ism. So accurately and unfailing does this machine separate wheat from rye, oats. Cockle, cheat and all kinds of foul seeds.

depositing only the perfect wheat kernel In a special box placed to receive it, mat one really is inclined to the belief that Is worked by an Intelligent mind within. A rare opportunity Is presented to capitalists, in this machine, to invest In a highly remunerative and perfectly sure business. Afly parties seeking a desirable investment should by all means call on l)c. Cady, at the Fair, who will; glv? them anj de sired informations i COKSETS AND HOOP SKIRTS Are exhibited iu Domestic Hall by B. Saup'ders Co.j 91 Opera House Block.

The display of these 'goods is very flue Indeed, and attracts universal attention. We note the all whalebone corset (price 90 cents), which ia A maryeljof. exquisite, and which is fast taking the lead in this line oil good3 everywhere1 They arb! warranted as represfented'to be all- whalebone! So general is thfti "demand for this javprite corset that several hundred workmen are kept cpustantly jffiplojed fnr'thelr facture at the large establishment of Messrs. Saunders iilhe East. 1 We also find here the corset and the "Gem pf, hoop branch' of business is cepreseoted by specimens of the finest workmansnlp.

A BALip'viif In Floral-Hall, make a luperb show of jniotoataphki work; which the Btrbjeotaf universal commendation. We note splendid pictures of Gov. Dennlson, Dr. Baxter, Gen. Mitchell, CoL Miss Woodr Dayton, and others, which challenge competition.

These are the new life-size crayon pictures which Messrs; ft S. are now taking with so much success. There are also displayed fine specimens of pictures In India Ink; water colors, and porcelain pictures. There Is no more attractive collection: on the grounds than la displayed by J77.T'.r -i DR. G.

W. DUNK Has a fine display In Floral Hall, in part consisting of the justly celebrated mineral plate, all in one piece. This plate, which the experience of Dentists has led them to regard with the highest favor, combines strength, durability, cleanliness and beauty in a degree that cannot be attained by any other style known to the profession. The Doctor offers office and county rights for sale at his rooms, Nos. 10 and 11 Opera Block.

A magnificent anatomical prepar ation Is also exhibited by Dr. Dunn, showing the development and growth of the human tejth. attracts a great deal of THE DISPLAY" OF FARM "PRODUCTS is unusually large, embracing every variety known to "raisers In this section, and striking the beholder most favorably as he looks upon them. In a hasty glance at this department, we found a fine collection ot potatoes, entered by Jesse embracing the South American, Buckeye, Peachblow and Monitor, or Ohio Shotwell. Mr.

F. Dean exhibits fine specimens of Buckeyes and Bermuda sweet potatoes. Mr: Charles Osborn shows splendid specP mens of White Spine Seed cucumbers. S. Rankin, half bushel of Jersey Peach- blow potatoes A.

B. Denon, half bushel Monitor potatoes W. B. Hayden, of Columbus, fine large specimens of cabbage and pumpkins; John 'Nan and H. M.

Osborn, sweet, potatoes of huge growth; Cook shows some fine strap leafed red top turnips George White, ten varieties ol very fine potatoes E. Harris, the "Cushaw" squash A. B. Buttles, Early ''Kose" and "Harrison" potatoes, very fine; H. M.

Innis makes a magnificent display of green flesh melons 50 varieties of vegetables Cuzco, Eirly Goodrich' Buckeye, Monitor, Calico and Garnet Chili (only on ground) pota-taes, and 12 of Scotch, potatoes, received through the Patent office. These last 12 varieties are deemed entirely an- worthy of cultivation, being far behind our home varieties. Mr. Innis also shows some splendid specimens of Ken tucky yellow corn. N.

1 8. 0 Yln- cent has a-, magnificent display of Curtis' corn, with great depth of grain W. -Sprague has a fine large 'show of vegetables. Ei Merlon, 3 baskets red to' matoes; W. J.

Fell, a manrhioth Parisian pumpkin, weighing 105 pounds; W. Wind sor, large sweet pumpkins; Gaorge Shank 'Cushaw" pumpkins. A splendid specie men of "Surprise" oats, from A. B. attracts much attention, THE ENTRIES Up to yesterday evening In the different classes were as follows Tborongnbred Graded Catfe Sweepstakes.

Fine Wool Sheep Coarse Wool Sheep 19 IS 4 SI 87-4 -4-19 S2 4i 74 84 4 II 31 42 43 47 MweepstaKea Hosi Thoronehbred Hjrses Koadslera MatoDedand SadJle All work Draft Horses iStalliont with five Colts SweeDitakes Jaeka and Farm Imolements Carriages nd Furniture Domeatia iLanutantni-M Domestics 104 Embroidery Aa 132 Kewinfi Machined Canned Fruits, Butters. Vegetables Oral a and Seeds Fruits Fine Arts, Fine Arts, Amateur Flnwers.Professiunat Flcners, Amateur 113 J4; an 48 ss fil S2 107 ...1531 The exhibition of roadsters and matched and saddle horses will be continued to-day, and there will be no hour at which a dis-' play of some kind wilt not be made in the! exhibiting riug of the grounds. THS. RACES- 7 Were more attractfve than On the first drawing together hundreds of Interested spectators botji- sexes, who. seemed, to enjoy themselves-to the top of their For the running race In the morning at 10, 'clock, half mile and repeat, M.

Alkire' entered three year old bay filly Dr. Ide entered black filly by Boston, and Kinnard entered bay horse sev- eral trials the horses got away on the 1 heaV which was won by the Alkire, filly," time not given, DKIde's filly coming in sec-' ond. The second heat was won by the black filly in, lUDG. -TUe third -was a dead heat. Time The fourtii and the race, was won by the Alkire filly in 1:12.

"Nonsuch flewthe trackj in coming downj. theT home on, the third heat, and made, a raid on the wpedy hllf-slde, much to the surprise of the spectators in that locality. Ia the fourth heat he just af- ter leaving the score, and succeeded lo de-7 mollshiog a heavy boar4. fence- and dashing bis rider to the ground. The rider was unhurt, ahd manifested considerable pluck by remounting the erratic and putting him to.

his metal, twice around the course and repeat -i--" The trotting race! In the' afternoon at 2 o'clock, one mile and 'repaat, drew an Immense crowd ot spectators who expressed -great gratification at the gqneral onduct of the face and the ease, with which the running horse came In ahead of his determined opponents. The following are the entries jjohn G.Shlpe, "Youbg Ethan. Air, now BLfrlB. Kv ins, bay oolt; E. Jhelps'bay.

mare; B.Tay-i lor, "Sorrel gi -a i -The contest in the first heat soon narrowed down to a question of victory between 'Sorrel Charley and Mr.Nevln's bay colt. The latter opened a gap before the horse shortly alter the start, which he continued to widen until coming up to the judge's which he passed iu 3:03 The sorrell horse second, "Ethan third, the bay mare fourth, and, 4lSnow Bird" The second heat was warmly contested 6y Mr. Kevins colt? with the sorrel horse, but the colt kept the- lead from the start and came in several lengths i This afternoon at 2 o'clock there wilt he -a trotting race 3 best in 5 in harness, free to all, $100. Giwoi Eicobd. Thja attendance on the Mayor's levee yesterday was not large, but exceedingly select i Charles Arnold, unlike' the great Bene-' diet, will never prove a traitor at least, not to old Ben Zine.

His loyalty to King Ben Is as a Radical offl rial's" to VpubTio treasury. 'For being on" a whisky bendcK he was lined $5 and costs. Coqldo'tpay. Hammereth. 7, Peter' fialnes is but Peter is Inspired by a gallon or so of the rconcentrate'd, essence of alcohol, he thinks himself able to cope with Hercules, Samp- fsbn, Mike McOoole, any other of the tniighty'muscreraen.

Peter "was sIoshing round very loose, defying all passers-Dy to mortal com bat. vHe kept up. his challenge' until he was For, being drunk and disorderly he was fined $15 and costs, abd, in default was sent to the stone pile. At arid a half cents" per dayj he will be older when his tiue is paid. VaTEfriSs is HmaicTowNAir; Pemtf-fcrafs of Middletowrit soldiers," sallbrs, mechanics and workingmen, are requested to meet at J.

Schartz's to'nlght at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of making arrangements to take part in the grand, procession, to be held in the city of Columbns, on Saturday night, A detachment of the White Boys in Bltie from this city will- be In attendance. Let every, one turn and take part in this, the last grand rally before the State election. Byorderof the committee. HEADQ'RS 1ST REGT. WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.

THURMAN HALL, COLUMBUS, Oct. 8. General Order No. ijTbe First Beglment White Boys in Blue will form for parade atThurman Hall at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, October Company commanders willreport promptly with their commands. I.

H. MARROW, Col. Commanding. Attention. Pioneer Guards, White Boys In Blue, will meet at Duffy's Hall on Saturday evening, 10th, at 7 o'clock, and march to- Headquarters -for Regimental parade.

Let every member be on hand with and white MARTIN POWERS, Captain. Attejition. (Jompaay C. and PtJWlilte Boys in Bine, will meet at Duffy's Hall, Saturday eveniug, Oct. 10th, at 7 o'clock, and march to (Thurman Hall) for-regimental parade.

Let every member of the companies be on hand with caps and white shirts. ED. McGILL, Cap't. Attention. Company White Boys in Blue are hereby ordered to report at Headquarters (Thurman Hall) on Satur day 'evening, Oct.

10thvto take part' in regimental parade. Let every member ot company IS lull la with caps and white shirts. By order, J. ALBRIGHT, Capt. Attestion.

C6. and White Boys in Blue, will meet at' Schnetder's, Hall, on Saturday evening, October at 1 o'clock? and march headquarters fThnr-man Hall) for regimental Let every member turn out with caps and White shirts. By order. 5 1 H. DAVIS.

Capt. Thb -Gun -Squad of the White, Boys iu Blue, will meet at the west front of the State House, on Saturday evening, "October 10th, at 7 o'clock. Let all members be present with caps and 'white shirts. By J. PRITCHARD, Lt.

Comd'g. Co. White' Boys is Blue, Every member will meet o'clock on Saturday evening, October 10th at Thurman Hall, for parade, with cap and white, shirts." ij By J. LOHRER, Capt. Withdrawn.

The meeting announced for E. Hubbell and Hon. George L. Converse at Dublin, In this county, on Monday next, is withdrawn. .....0 Seymour and Blair Ward Club Officers will meet at Thurman Ball to-night to hear reports of committees.

Let there be a full attendance. JNO. G. THOMPSON. Chairman Ex.

Com. W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Columbus Postoffice, October 7, 1868.

Allan Miss A Barr Prof Barnett 'Andrews Br Bancroft A Blood Obas A ins worth Wm Barry Benj Beverley Ones HiUr alias rtaownine MibsE wers Miss KroadhuratMrsli BeaniuhacLeaaBeaeh Mrs IkJ--J oeaDiacnuctfenaDeaen -mre sar- BrophySlissMA Brand Malin -Belle Miss Barry Eio'iard Bratty Saul Brown Bnnta Alarst Barber irO Baogow Miss Bratty ClinoViseKate Coehom Mrs Conlton Kmily Crapo Croon James Carter Sarah, A Connard Jnh-n- OrossMissboTtneCbiids Marcns -Campbell Mrs CampbellMrsMB Clifford Mrs Mary i 3. It iDaub.Miss Dalzell Mrs Dan O. Dillon Miss KP Dolson Mifs Doreinus Geo DeanJ lijson Isaao Dexter Ed ear A Earens B. Kdwarfs Kanel Geo Erans if Emersnn Uiss Fgan Pat Erans Mrs English A rrk. fil.uo lira 5.5 tT Fratiklin Miss Filter Dare Fraier Mrs B.

Fadot. Fisher John Erench Rev Freeman a F08 -ett Miss Earrell Mies il Gra Mrs Jr Green' A GreswolU 3has Uilham EG GilderslearMrsJJi liibson John Gibson Robt Ulaufotd -i Hard A HarphamMrsC Hisey Daniel Honsbton Geo Harperra Hadson HnmphreyMrsJAHittlerJ Hall JefiF Howard John Hawea niohardHanoe Wm A lrryjolin7'; I Jackson Allen Jaraos 'Miss Johnson John Johncton John (2) Jennines Judd Thos (x Joues Mrs Mat Jones Kichard Jones Morgan It Kidd A Kins; Miss Bell Kinnworthv Jas Keeae Richard iLrell Wm Keeaham Wm Lewis Mrs A Lillis Misi A Laurence A Jjowry Miss Jenny Leonard N-- Larieon Johsv Lyons I)rKJT Linton Saml Laoon MahlesonA MegRittAndy Meyer- Chas Merritt EUa A Murray EL, Matheny Jaeob Miner Miss Matthews Rev Martin Joseph Matthews Mrs LMalone Mike Martin Hiss llnmhr Mi Market Miss Marion Miss Morun Fat(2) MuiiKuirePeter Martin Samuel Mnor Wash Mitchell WmC Marizold-W -McDonald MUol ouch.Mits MoOlaskey MoOollen Henry MoHenry MnDnwnll John' lleUown Miss McCaskey A MoCrary Miss UoUonald I (A MoUonnaU-1 (1) Mueller JaooA Kaoten Rey Richard Li. CU lA O'CJonner Mrs May i P.rVw 'a niTrAw Pew Miss JennieFowel! fettimill Miss Powell PostbMisiPMl Pratt Peter Pointer Robt Phillips WmU Putnam -A i Roeton Miss A Reed Mrs Matt Rankin RC Ross RioeJasH Rolin Peter Ryan Rhody Shaw AD- Seott Steel Mist Bhallios G- Khannan Jas HeattJnoR Stewart Jo Solliran- MissMarSrerenson- Robt Samson Mrs Soott Mml Simpsons b- StricKler MrsSApear 'box'i Bprool Wm Smith Sam Smita Mrs Smith Mrs Mai Smith Martha Smith Frank 5- Smith Mrs Magt T. Trnesdale As Tobey Thatcher Mrs Titley Jjjo f'Hlar Miss Sarah Taylor Taylor Mrs i "Vantelburg MUi yina 3 Wilson Arthur Waner Mrs A esteryelt Wyle Frank HS Wilso-i Henry Weyer Henry- -WVbsterJames Walker JF Wrig it John WillisJohnG Woodruff Mist VVatkms Miss Wi lie West Aliss Washington West Mr A Wallace Rulus Waetier Wilron Wm Williams Chas 3 Williams A Williams James" MISCELLANEOUS. Appier.

Thornton A Co "Pub of Bolly.A Lane Kautrowioh Co Adams Fay Brown. Pearson ek Co Clark 4 Farmer Pemberton A Co JULIUS J. WOOD, P. Paving Notice. lo all whm it mayooHOtrn! -i- CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.

COLCMBI'8, Sept, I. 1868.1 I Notice is hereby Biven thatproceedinEsbayebeeii instituted in the City Counoil of Columbus, for makinx the following improvements, to wit Pot repaying the sidewalks in front of property numbered nineteen West Broad street. Also, to construct a twelve inch stoDe pipe sewer on Seventh street from point opposite the north line of C. Brown's lot on Brod street to a point opposite the north line of the first alley north of Broad street east of Seventh street. or constructing stone arch culvert of such dimensions as may be required, across Broad streei where the proposed -ditch -orosses- the same near Acheson's Alo.

to establish the boundary line of Park street between JSortb Public lane and the bridge over the O. O. A I- C. Railway, and to erect marks at euch points as the same may be easily known. Alss.

for graving and paving tha irapayta' side walks, gutters and eroseinas, and grading and grav elingthe roadway of Walnut alley from fair alley west to Front street. 'J The same to be done in accordance with plate and estimate to be prepared by the City CivilEngineer and filed in the office of the City Clerk. All persons claiming damages on account of said proposed improvements, are required to file their claims in the office of the Clerk, ihi a before the rhirt-trt caj of tobA lsea. seplT-dllawiw City Clerk. ip'Mliesnmn, i.rT'.

1 1 i LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. DOMESTIC NEWS. THE LATEST TURF REPORTS. WESTON AGAIN MARCHING. SUICIDE OF AN OHIO MAN.

Protestant Episcopal Convention FOREIGN NEWS. THE NEW MARKET RACES. THE HAYTIEN REVOLUTION. THE LATEST FROM HONOLULU. DOMESTIC NEWS.

Trot. POUHGHKEEPSTE, October 6. Girl, William H. Taylor, Panic and Frince will trot tor $1,000. at Union track, this city, on Thursday.

There will also be a trot of: four miles, single dasb, on ine aayj lf. Pedestrianism. WHITE PLAINS, October 6. Weston, the started on a trio to make 100 miles In 22V hoars, at three ciock wis aiternoon. lie accomplished his first twenty-tnilee--ln lonr hours and six and one-halt aod his second twenty miles ia lour hours And twenty-seven minutes, fucludina.

fifteen minutes He lelt on.hts third trlp'at 115 i f. iieieeisconndentot Mystic Park. BOSTON, Oct. 6. Two -race werVtrotte1 at Mystlo Pari to-day The for $1,000 dollars, was won by who rained the first, second, and.

third heats in 2:29. 2:23 and 2:30. The second race tor $500, was won by Wamick, lie taking the first third ahfl fifth heatsat 2:33, 2:34 and 2:23. Burned. SPRINGFIELD, Oct.

6. ilrs- 2fatum Stow ell, ot Huntinprton, seventy years old, was- turned to death Sunday her' clothing having caught from the flames from the kitchen fire, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. The steamer Colorado, for Panama.

sslled to day with $520,000 in treasure, $228,000 tor New York, and $270,000 for England. Arrived, Goodell, Yokolioma-D. CJIur-ray, Honolulu. i River News. PITTSBURGH, Oct.

6. i Weather cloudy arid warm. EiVer4feet and nine inches and falling. Connecticut. WATERBURY, Oct.

7. The liepublican gain ia this -eityteejver eighty. The Democrats elected most of their ticket bra majority o( 240, against last year's of 326. They elect their Collector by a majority ot 63 against last, year's maw jorityJot 319. Suicide.

ALBANY, Oct. 7. A man who registered himself at the Exchange Hotel in this city1, on the 23tb of. August, as O. B.

Davis, Ohio, was loun4: dead In hia bed this sup-v posed "lie first look poison and then snot himself in tbe head. The; pistol ball entered at the ear. Several different of poison were found in hia 'possession. He had stated that be lived In Cleveland. Ohio- He left a letter saying he was tired of Jile, and directed to be given to the hotel letter was signed O.

B. Davis, and un derneath there was written the words "as sutned name." i -The deceased was about 25 years; -of have" been' taken in charge by thejCoroner.) Fire. TROY, October 7. I The extensive grain' elevator ot Coons was destroyed by fire this, moruv Ing. "Loss upwards of $2l0007 mostly insured.

The building, with- about 200.000 bushels of grain of all kinds, is in complete ruins. 4 Convention. UTICA, October 7. The State Convention o( colored men assembled here yesterday. J.

W. Loguen was chosen President. A communication" to secure the rights of colored women wag received Irom Susan Anthony. addresses were made. UTICA, October 7.

Discharged. PITTSBURGH, October 7. In "thecases ot Edward J. Ketehumt deputy chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and others, charged by Hon. John Covode with colonizing "voters In his district, to-day, before beariner, the, charges' were withdrawn and the defend ants were discharged, ibe prosecution paying 5I Loss by Fire.

Loss by Fire. TROY, N. Oct. 7. The losses at the lire to-day are I'r Ai Moore $140,000, insured OOOi '-Hanaman' Schoonmaker, $28,000, insured for $22 000; C.

Williard Co insured for L. M. Vail insured for $8 000; C. Conky, insured for Mur-, phy, $00,000, no insurance," -1 Naturalization Papers. Naturalization Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. tt. a 1 l- this -State, has -written a taking eround aeainst the issuing ot naturaliza tion papers in blank by theSapreme Oourtj MIIU UlBUrCUIblllX bUC DUH.C1UCU, tUAt (JKJJCIS had been issued to the number of over six thousand. He is sustained by Judge.

Ag--new, and also-by Judge Williams, who was appointed ty Governor Geary' to fill the': vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Strong. The letter savs this, will be the. opinion a majority of the. court Judge Williams. takes nis -The.

-next meeting of the court in banc-will be held on ilonday next at Pittsburgh. Nominated. BOSTON, Oct. 7. The Repi.blican8 of the Seventh district of Massachusetts have nominated.

George S. Boutwell for Congress, Good Templars. TOLEDO, Oct. 7. The Grand Lodge of tlie -ludependent Order ot Good Templars, for the State of met Id annual session this moruingT.

in this city, uver nve uuuqrea aciegates from all parts of the' -State were present, besides numerous visitors. Iron surround-, ing lodges In this sections j(j The reports of the Grand Templar and Grand Secretary were able reviews of the temDerance sentiment -of the Star. The; order now has a membership of 28,000, being an increase of 10 000 over last year. Tlie session will three days and promises to ba ot more than usual Chillicothe was settled as the place for holding thQ next annual session. Political.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7. Ex-Secretary' Stanton and of Ohio, are at tne nennara Mouse, ana will address tne nepuuneau mass meeting to-morrow. The Indications are that the i meeting will be an -extraordinarily large one, 1 reparauuua iui muuuinnung on tne route of procession are very eeneral and extensive. NEW YORK MELANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. TheRollins Internal revenue Inyestlgi- iio wwwitcinaea-aay-oMrwcemmis-sioner Gnttman. nxmiii. an fa.

pIfcIeflrJ, to pnt Tn WsjtestJmpny'H io His positivelv that thev would not bel eVA him I u.aioath' and thrt'bie itefartoawa New Orleans. fA fha dated the Stir, states that. three meu.ftnl.es. iook to cnascise Mr. Bent lev, in pelonino, rrrpreseneeTjf his eehowlj: Beilv4 tWewds iutetikredi woed he persuaded the latter to go He tbei had- a -warrant Istaed for the arrest of the assailanU.

Before the warrant! was executed rmr of affaerl iaexi coramenced slaughtering the tfegroe. -TlieXew Orleans Bulletin that lOf negroes were-uiea rra-wounded. The uevrfpapetNe iwaf pmtea, its ijprsso prveTOwn into the th street, and Mn Durand, one ot its edi tors, '-tt dispatch i romt-New OrleanV dirb84 Oct5, says snrHhre Democrats were also "killed at Shreveport. Amred patrols Hold possess foh iry. New Orleans.

Discharged. r-Tfie ease of the United States Against uvmaiissioRvr oinns -ana- witti conspiring, to defratrd thetOcrTeirni ment, -terminated to-day In tbe discharge ot the-4efendKnW06mmisslnerQrmmMao eidingtfurt there wmai; notbiag 4ns3tfc evidence to blm holding them. Rosecrans. BoeeeraM here lor "Mexico JmJu1 the Slst insW' a Protestant Episcopal Convention. The- triennial general Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church eonvenetitiiia morning at Trinity Church, where- the opening services were periormed Altwf temporary organization was formed, thpt of the House of Bishops eoevenediXtiero Were 42 members present.

There wan 160 clerical deputies and the same number -of lay deputies present. AfterthermoabyBlsb6p.Lee, of J)el-aware. the House of Bfshopa retired, and Bev. William S. Perry, of the last Convention, called tlieHonse ot Clerical, antLLay to order.

jjOjif ailing tlie delegates from J5a wYplt Governor Seymour did (lottanswerVu oi On'TOOtion of Mr. Otis, -ot Illinois, the Board proceeded to the election of a. Presi tdentbf the Conventions Otlsnp'mljr nated.Rev.iJ. D. Vu, of Kentucky," and as there was no opposition the fievJ gentlemen was elected' by acclamation-: veltevt' Meads aaoT mer-9 api pointed committee tocondud th PresH dt nt elect to the chairi1 'TTheJPresldent, after" thanking "the Cpil ventlou for this renewed markos' their con ftdence, 'spoke with thanktulnesf that they had once more been permittedto assemble together, bathe spoke with, regret -ot-thq demise- ot ot tha church, among whom" ''were -Rev FJtinels L.

Harks, Hon. Washington; Otmmbers and Hvgn DLEvans Kev. Dr. Haighttben'read fothwInftwV mation of the House tbe rules to be adopl-edT as follows: Bnsinessessions to beheld in Trinity chapel; the House of Bisbepato be held in the school bouse of the chapel: morning prayer each day at JO o'clock, aha the session continue till nV meetiBgiin theAlternoennnd the Board ot Missions to meet everr night lllll' i On niotioib of Bev.Mr. Fwry, 13.

D.xjf elected Rev. ETBrHodges, DDV'B)ErpT4nteawtrc Secretary, r--. A message was received from the House of Bishops, stating Ihat they were ized ana ready for business. A committee of two was appointed to bring a similar message to the House of Bishops, i The rules of the last Convention were adopted as the rules of the present House until others were framed. Mr.

Oils moved that the number on each standing committee be increased from 9 to 15, which, alter some objection waa carried. li and the Convention adjourned till to-mor row morning. ro Dueling Affair. tlfls -Otty? sometime since, challenged T. C.

Hearn, of Florida, to a duel. The challehgta. was accepted, arrd. a meeting arranged fot to-day, at Elysian Fields. The.alfalrca'imr to the knowledgrof the pftttee; and all tbe parties, principals, seconds, sut-geohs; Ac were arrested, exeepfHancbek, wlHHd to Philadelphia 1 Revolvers were found in their, poesesslonwT ri dti -a BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Slavery. MADRID, Oct. 7. The Provisional Junta will -tree thek children ot" blacks' in 4be-'olooi'Si'iis tn ticipatinn of the total abolitssoa-of New Market Races. LONDON, Oct.

7. The first raee at New'Market yesterth-was taken by BlueGwnt wiie svalkid over the course. The second, raoe: WIWcWOJi ffefii. Heather BelLr OR JP.f.ldlH A HAYTI. The Late Engagement.

The Late Engagement. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Particularaoi tbe.ngazeoaeBt of the Haytitm steamer with thq, vessehv SylvaDo and LI berte, confirm reports, received yesterday Alter tbe of the rebel vessejs, fhe.tropa o. -shore stormed ahd took the place.

"Galatla will next attack St. Marks. J'The-Hatien7 General and two of the crew- of theHjtA. erte were drowned. tt HONOLULU.

Advices to September 16th. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Honolulu advices to September With have been JJAi) A Commercial matters. cwei-iiuiisisaUy dull.

Tbe whale ship Milo, fronttbe Arette, July 17th, reports thirty-nine js easels Jan)-o agedby.the ice. The catch of the whaling fleet for the season is poor. -jr yr Heavy shocks of earthquake were feTt at Hilo and other places.1" Robert Lawrence, of thefirnr 0famps died-September 12th. He had been a rsilent otUjaoolaJu'Slnce 1822. had assumed the of American Consul at Honolulu.

v. Surveys we.re being prepared JOT' boild-ingaLighf House en'-tneirtef at the entrance ot the harbor ot HonoluliK-riq? Iii77 Late advices trom MjKearn's Islaod uyA that the.ebi0 Woreeeterj er anchor, ana was compelled to sail lor HonoltvLmp oan rauciHuu, ouiy s. rji a ivin nA titrk I' u. sJ a olc 7.17 h.aWAz r' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.

LAST GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY BEFORE THE STATE ELECTION! HON. P. TAXr-WiWM" GEN. JOS. GEIGER," JQHN.HXIJQMAS, y11 ic.Tfy "JUDGE COL.

G. W.MANVPENNY, HOX. GEO. L- CONVERSE, And address the people At'ti'i 1 West Front of iC3pitQjl7r On Saturday Eyening, Oct. lOtb, i The White Boya ln.Kue,ranrLU; othi other Democratio ticipate iu the meetiDgMIhe- Torch Light fj Procession will be under ibe control ol ft A White Boys in JOHN G.

THOMPSON, JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm'n Dem. Co. Ex. Com.

W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y. BOOK? BINDERY; 3U JP, TT TlTiX? wjk in iiiii iA Blank BLriifaCUirers, AND PUBuStlUi 'VfT Special atteaUoa tIl evert deaoriptioa. With or witarat priatelaaevn COOITtT 'OTTTCrRS, MERCHANTS.

HiNFf ACTURKEs' BaJIKXBS, KA1LBOA COUP AV1B8, 101 M3- FnU ts of BookT WinM arranW to ivpetfeot eabisfaotios. OPERA-HOUSE BUILDINC, aprll aouly COLUMBUS. OBIO..