The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

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.1. WW ev. lit Bscwtb wsMeered by Carrier as WOMiaratmun psj-ttcaiarly mkiUI te ive the Ml add i see eet-ofllce, Oeanty and State rack Ml scribe they Bead as. be nt at ear rak br By tanf-aLc-la rs -tared ww via mi Be MKMlUa te ear 1m that 8ATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1885. 20213 0.

Burleigh, tbe Idtke Erie raider, has been -delivered up to the United. States hj the Canada authorities. According to the New York Tim, Secretary Seward telegraphed the President from Fortress Monroe that his presence was seeded at once. Lincoln immediate! proceeded to that point in a Government vcsstL The New York Tribttnr Washington Special says the rumor is that Lincoln will offer to the rebels a general amnesty and repeal of the Confiscation Act. It is said that this peace business Las Sot been diwunsed in Cabinet, and that Mr.

6eward and Fostmaster General Dennison are the only members of it let -into the secret. The War Committee denounce it, and asy that they are going to be sold oat. By the late fire in Savannah, one hundred buildings were destroyed and twenty per sons were killed. Eleven orerland mail bags, returned from OTer the plains, hare been sent by sea from Kew York. The Richmond papers are for independence, and nothing else.

The crew of the steamer Florida have fcoen reieasea irom on warren, ana an to left on a British Teasel. The Indianapolis papers announce that the sentence against the political prisoners Bowles. Mulligan Co. is death, and that it will be carried out. We do 'not beliere it.

Such an act would be too atrocious and infamous. A soldier has been shot for desertion in New York. A family of six persons has been suffocated by gas in Brooklyn, New York. The Legislatures of Maryland and Massachusetts hare ratified the abolition amendment to the Constitution, abolishing sla-rery in the United States. The guerrillas in Kentucky are still burning towns.

Their last exploit was at Midway. Gold closed at 200 Mr. McDonald, of Indiana, was one of the members who was in Washington and absented himself from the Ilouse of Representatives when the Tote was taken on the amendment to the Constitution abolishing The Pennsylvania Legislature has ratified the abolition constitutional amendment. There is a pressure brought to bear in Washington upon the War Department, for a postponement of the draft on the 15th of February. Important Amendments to the Conscription Bill.

The new Conscription Bill, reported by the Military Committee in the Senate the United States, has two important changts of the present law. First, it admit the selection of substitutes from those who are liable to draft themselves. At present this is not the esse. This throws open a much wider field to the election of substitutes. -Second, if a man deserts, the balance of Lis time is to be credited against the city or town from which he enlisted.

Sherman's Movements An Item which lias not yet Appeared in the Telegraph. We have learned, through the papers, of -v ohekxas movement from Savannah on the 17th ult, but the following item which we receive, through a private letter, written by a soldier to a friend, has not yet reached us. The letter, dated the 21st from Savannah, aays: "The 15th army corps left here three or four days ago for Charleston, and when they got into the rice swamps the rebels opened the flood gates upjn them. and put them in about ten feet water, some below it, and some above in tops oY trees. There they now are; those in trees without arms or rations, and how they are to get away is more than I am able to understand." A Monstrous Tax Bill.

In our telegraphic dispatches yesterday was the following: 1 BXBKL TAX- BILL. The House Finanee Committee are now eTfeeting a sweeping Ux bill, which will be ready to take the redundancy of currency that would otherwise be created by the immense sums necessarily diffused by the Government, if it pays the market price for the property taken for public use. The Ux bill will raise $700,000,000, and a discount of 15 per cent, is to be allowed for payment. The idea of collecting $700,000,000 from the internal revenue taxes is monstrous. It would be $70,000,000 for Ohio, a sum as impossible to raise as it would be to extract blood from a Hood's Saeeessor.

The Louisville Journal makes the following remarks upon the Confederate successor to General Hoon. It says: General Dick Taylor, who takes the place Gnl Hood, is undoubtedly a rery fine cfficer. all of Hood's courage and impetuosity, be combines prudence and sagacity. He seems to us to have used to excellent advantage upon all occasions the forces placed under his command. An exceedingly accomplished young officer, who "was long upon his staff, assured as recently that he regarded him as one of the rery beet Ms in the Confederate service.

Ob, well, General Thomas will take care him. tST'The Washington correspondent of the Gazeftt says: WHAT A MEM BEB Of CABI.VET "sATS. A Cabinet minister is reported to have said, in the course of conversation to-night, that there was more signification in the recent peace movements than most people were incuaea to tteiieve, and gave It as his opinion that an honorable peace would be the ultimate result of the negotiations now going The Bitterness of the Radicals. ThS bitterness of the against Xascols for the entertaining of peace over-tares is thus displayed by Senator Wads, Ohio. During the debate on the retaliation resolution, while Mr.

Wade was speak-Lng about Mr. Blaib's mission to Richmond, ilr. Jonxsoa asked how he came to go thre. Mr. Wade replied: I would like to know yes, sir, I intend to know, if there is power in the United BiAteS Senate, to be informed on that subject- I intend to know why it was that any man was permitted to go with impu-nity through our lines, and confer with the 'arehtraitor of the Confederacy, and eome back here, and go again.

Mr. Johnson said he went in a Government vessel tbe last time. Mr, Wade responded: Ye, I understand he went on a Government yes- eL He had no more right to be on that easel on a mission to hold communication -with this arehtraitor and devil than he had to be on his road to the lower regions la a vehicle famished by the Govenuneut. The Prospect of Peace. The Chronicle, the Government organ, edited by Colonel Jobs W.

Foiset, in alluding to the pese negotiations, says: We know not if there are Commissioners from the acceded or revolted States, in this same city of Washington, but we hope they are on the ground. The more distinguished or authoritative they are, the more they should be welcomed. The terms of Union are few and briefly told. The revolted States are not sought to be returned as captives or as inferiors, or as degraded members of the national family. There is only one condition of restoration.

It is not the abolition of slavery. To that both sides have St last agreed the one because it desired it, the other because it could not help it. Tat condition is that the Union shall be restored. The above would look as if the Administration were prepared to throw the Abolition Badicals overboard. That is a very different sentiment from the famous "To whom it may concern" letter, which did mske Abolition a test.

from tk Bt. taJa BViwbtioaa. Ttb. 1. Fagitives Front the Lower Mississippi.

The late order of Gen. Canby, which sub jects one person of military age in every even or tbe- Department of tne Uuir to the rigors or a draft, has prod need a stampede in that Department, the like whereof has not been seen elsewhere daring the war. Every shin to Mexico or Cuba, and every steamer to New oat fully freighted with affrighted cotton buyers, dealers in trade permits, and tne numerous adventurers who flocked te New Orleans in search of employment or speculation since that city fell into the hands of the national force's. Citiiens and regular residents of the plnee, who hold sympathies with the secession cause, are also largely represented in the fleeing throng. The Mississippi Biver is another important avenue of retreat, and every boat brings up its crowds to Memphis andgfto other northerly points.

The Olive Branch, which reached Cairo on Sat urday night last, bad mnenundred passen-' A. small proportion consisted of discharged and rurloughed officers and soldiers, but the great mass of them was made op of able bodied men and were rttrait from the terrible draft. Next morning a large double train on the Illinois Central Railroad removed some hundreds of them to other localities, but a sufficient numbet still remained to crowd every hotel house in the place. now pending. LAW REiOb.

STTEHIOB COCBT. Special Albert Stein tt. the steamboat Prairie Rose. Judge Storer decided this ease. The action was brought under the "Watercraft Law," to recover ior tne nire oi me Darge "Mary Ann." On the 13th August, 1862, the bar ire was hired for the use of.

the steamboat, at the rate of S10 per day, until she should be delivered back. She was not returned, but was aban doned by tne t'raine Kose, and on the 22d July, 1803, was found by the plaintiff lying on me ds nx oi tne. unio, at Mound City, wucn iook possession or ner. On the 1st of January preceding, he had caused tbe defendant to be attached and recovered a judgment for the amount due up to that time, 1,428. In this suit he de mands payment from the date of the for mor recovery a period of 202 davs.amonn The points by the defensefwere: 1st.

That when the suit was brought the steamboat had been sold to parties who weie ignorant of the vessel for the hire of the baree. 2d. That the contract was an executory one only, and cannot be held to subject me uoai under tbe Water-craft Law. 3d. That the contract was not divisible.

and one suit having already been institu ted and a judgment bad for a portion of the amount, tbs residue of the claim was merged in that judgment. In relation to the first objection, the Court reitrrea to a series or decisions in the, Ohio Reports, in which the bct question if the hiring of a barge was adjudicated, and the coat liiring bcr field responsible. Upon the second point, the Court remark. ed they could not see upon what ground the contract was claimed to be executory onlv. There was nothing left to be done by the plaintiff and the agreement was nracticallv executed.

The barge had been delivered falcon possession of and used by the boat and was never returned to tbe owner under the original agreement; and until that took place there was a continuing right to the sole use of the barge, coupled with the actual possession, be cases cited 20h Ohio 34; Ud Ohio S. 325 and 17th Ohio 371, on the mw ot executory contracts did not anolv: as in thece cases there was no such delivery anu suosequent use or tbe tbing contracted for, as provided in this action. On tbe next question it was held that the contract was not -entire, but was divisible, affording a remedy, for the non-performance, by the defendant, of each day's obligation to pay. On the question of merger, as fully appears, the recovery in the former action was predicated upon the amount due to' a certain period only, there was no more reason to withhold a judgment for the plaintiff now. Judgment for plaintiff.

T. J. Henderson for plaintiff; Lincoln, 8mith and Warnock for defendant. Cimb.u, Tebx. An argument was held in the case of Wood r.

R. Moore reserved upon a motion for a new triaL COVINGTON NEWS. Railkoas Depot Bsbxed bt Gukbeilxas. We learn that thirty-two guerrillas, under the command' of C'Apt. Clark alia Sue Mundy, dashed into Midway, a station on the Frankfort and Lexington Railroad, on Thursday evening, about 6 o'clock, anct set fire to the depot.

The building was entirely consumed. They also robbed Capt. Wm.IIarper, formerly Provost Marshal at Midway, of $2,100. Qcota or the Sixth Distbict Ofeicial Fict res. Major Mitchell, Provost Marshal, has furnished us with the following statement of the quotas assigned to seven counties in this Congressional District, under the last call for troops: Kenton Gallatin t'aaivtrll (iranl TotaL.

3I K7 94 310 47 14 8 The counties of Harrison. Boone and Pen dleton, having furnished an excess of men under all calls, are not liable to the draft Bbidck Bcbxed bt Gcekbillas. We learn that the wooden bridge over the Lick ing River at Lair's Station, was burned on Thursday night, by a gang of Jessie's or vuantnii guerrillas. Kekttcky Cehtbai E. We learn from the annual report of P.

Pricb-ard, Train Dispatcher for this road, that during the year 1864 there were 870 regular freight trains, extra freight, 1,112 passenger, and 40 mixed; trains run over this road, exclusive of wood trains, of which there were about C00. Six hundred of the regular freight, and 696 of the passenger trains reached their destination "on time." KEWPOOT NEWS. Cotocix. Pboctbdibos. Tbs Council met on Thursday evening last.

An acknowledgment was received from the Bank of America, Kew York, of the receipt of the amount necessary to pay Coupons of interest falling due on the 1st. Amount, The Committee on Law reported that oar Bepresentatives hadbeen requested to procure the passage of an act authorising the laying of ten cents on each $100 valuation of taxable property for five years, if necessary, for the purpose of enlarging and repairing, or building a new Court House. Claims amounting to $33 25 were allowed. Licences were" granted to H. Bradley and J.

Sandhaus at S25 each; also, one to Mr. Lang at $10. A report was reoeived from the City Collector, showing amounts collected on tax sales to be $009 20; on special tax bills, $307 81; on tythe bills, $79 65. Total $956 66. Certificates amounting to $o00, were al lowed to George B.

Holmes, on contract for psving. Jy The Nashville Union, of a late i General Barbridge has been relieved of his command in Kentucky, and ordered to eport to GeaertJ. QrtAi for duty. XiO calNews. The Trial oftbe Alleged Chicago Conspirators JJefore Military Commission.

XICIITEUTH PAT. The Court Martial engaged ia tbe trial of ihe Chicago conspirators, assembled this morning in the rotunda of the Court-house, ia this city, pursuant to adjournment. CoL Murray, the President, and all the members of the Commission were present, also the Judge Advocate, his assistant council, the accused and their counsel. The record of the last session of the Court was read by the Recorder, and, on motion, approved. Judge Bartley asked Mr.

Strawn, who was in Court, if a printed pamphlet fee handed to him was the constitution and bylaws of the IllinL The witness answered that the pamphlet was the document drawn up as the constitution and by-laws. It wae never repealed, but never was adopted or worked by except in eases to decide points of order. The Judge Advocate Was the ritual of the Order of American Knights or Sons of Liberty followed by yon or the members of the organization Mr. Strawn Yes, it was the principles of that ritual which we subscribed to on initiation into the temple. Very many of the members never saw the other constitution and by-laws at any At the request of Judge Bartley, the pamphlet he bad introduced was attached to the record.

Mr. Maughan was then sworn as a witness for the prosecution. The following is his testimony: TXSTIXOST OF MS. MACOHAX. My name is John Maughan.

For the last two years I have resided, when at home, in Windsor, Canada West. I was previously ia Toronto. Was born in York County, England. In Windsor I was a clerk and teller in the Bank of Upper Canada. I went into the employment of the Bank on the 11th of August, 18C2, and left on the 16th of August, 1864.

During my employment in Windsor, I made the acquaintance of many men who were refugees from the South, and had served in various capacities in the Confederate army. There were a great number of such men in Windsor. They were generally without employment, and congregated considerably together, being very clanish. Among other prominent men of this class whom I became acquainted with there, was Jacob Thompson, the Confederate agent, who was then under ihe assumed name of Colonel that was bis alto in WiBd'or, When In Toronto, so fa as know, Mr. Thompson always went in under Lis right name.

Among "T-V the. Confederate army, whom 1 became acquainted wnn ai Windsor, were Colonel Ben Anderson, Bell, Langhorne, then under the name of Hunt, "Drake, Fibler, Leslie, Wanton, Capt. Thomas, Captain Scott, Osborne, Dr. Smith, and Bledsoe Steele. Anderson is the prisoner at tbe bar.

Bell is now in McLean Barracks. I know he was a Southern soldier, but do not know that he had been captured by the Federal authorities and had escaped from a Northern prison. Steele is also now a prisoner at McLean barracks in this city. Anderson generally associated with these refuges and Canadians of Southern proclivities; indeed all the Canadians about there were in favor of tbe Soutn. 1 became acquainted with all tne men 1 bave named in tbe course of the time between my arrival at Wind-; and my tr in 1004.

1 became ac quainted witb Anderson some time In 1864, wmi xuy ua tne laiter part of June, lie was boarding with Dr. Smith, Bell, Hunt ah'as Langhorne, and others, at the house of a Mrs. Salmony, a house generally frequented by Confederate Sympathisers. I first proposed to leave my employment at tbe bank to go with Colonel Anderson to Mexico. But finding we had not sufficient money, wettabandoned the project entirely; and 1 left tbe bank finally on the 15th of August, JHt4, with the intention of run ning the blockade, and joining the Confede rate army, tben went to Kentuckv on private business of my own, and remained absent from Canada about ten days.

On returning to Windsor I met Bell, Langborn and the other men I have mentioned, and on the 25th of August left with several of them to proceed to Toronto, to join an expedition to start to the Southern States through the Federal States. I started on the sug gestion 1 ien, ana otners or tbe party, piobably Anderson, advised me to go also, lor he was one of them. The definite ob jects of the expedition were not definitely Known in our party, any more than it was an enterprise to reach the Confederal through the northern States. On the even ing of the 2th, at the direction of BelL I left for Toronto to see Jacob Thompson and ootain from bim instructions as to our fa- ture action. In Toronto I was introduced to Ihompson by one of the nartv.

and saw Lim at the Quccu's Hotel. There were with me at the time Swaeer. Drake. Hansboro. Hibiler, and one other, whose name I forget, from Windsor.

At Toronto I saw Captain Castleman. He was stopping at the Queen's iiotei under tne assumed name of Clav Wilson. Thompson told me to wait in To ronto a few days, until he could procure some necessary funds, when he should require me to go to Chicago with some money. vaEiicmiui was a captain or Major in tbe Second Kentucky Cavalry. I saw him in Toronto on the moraine of the 2Cth of August, but not aeain during amy in mat city.

un tbe morn ing of Tuesday, 80th August. Thompson guve me and a letter to take to tbicaco and to give to Castleman. who I should find there; I went directly to Chi cago, ana aione; 1 reached that city tho next day; and went to the Richmond House. In Cbirage I saw Castleman and Dr. Hun ter alia Captain Hines.

Hines had belonged to Morgan's command in the South ern-army; he escaped from Columbus, uuio, witn joun also met liell, Langhorne, Hunt, Dr. Smith. Hitler and others, whoml had known in Windsor. I saw Anderson, but not at the Richmond House: he was staying at a boarding-bouse, on the other side of the street from the Richmond House. During my stay in Chicago, at that iimr, 1 met.

at tbe -ilicbmond llonoe and about tbe city, about twenty men, whom I Lad known in Canada, and who had been in the Confederate arm v. On the SlsL wnen 1 saw lasueman and limes, I deliv ered to the former the package of money ard the letter I had received from Thompson in Toronto. As I left Toronto directly for Chicago, and met Castleman on mv ar rival at the Richmond, he must have left Canada beiore 1 did. After 1 had been in Chicago a few days, Castleman, Hines and an tbe others left the city; some to return to Canada, and the balance, I understood, to go to the Southern part of Illinois. The reason of the break was that some of the men were afraid, not of detect ion in any plot, but that they had been recognised as escaped Southern prisoners.

Previous to meeting him in Chicago, the last time I saw Anderson was in loronto. In Chicago I had ah interview with him in bis room, opposite the Rich mond Honse, in tne presence or and afterward on tbe wharf below, by myself. in nis room our conversation was partly on the current subjects of the day, and partly about himself. Anderson said that some of the Southern soldiers there suspected that he was a Federal spy or detective, and that inereiore be should retire eompletelT. and go home.

He did not say that the expedi- uea naa railed. 1 don know that any one informed me that the expedition had failed, but 1 understood that the reason of the withdrawal of the men from Chicago, was that some of them feared that they had been recognised as Southern soldiers. I under stand that tbe reason of the expedition to Chicago was simply to proceed to the South. I can not say why we went to Chicago if we wanted to go directiy to the Confederacy: The men I was with expected to proceed to tbe south in force. do not know that they anticipated any assistance in Chicago, or increase of their forces.

After all- the others had left, I remained in Chicago at the Richmond House until the fourth of September. J. had in my possession ordinary British protection papers, to be used in ease I was arrested. I procured them from Alexander Bartlett, the Town Clerk at Windsor, W. During my stay in Chicago from August Slat to September 4th, I did not visit anr other house in the city on anr other business of the expedition.

I did not tra to Judge Morris' house then, nor had I been there before. Un Sunday, September 4th, I proceeded to Marshal, the county seat of Clark county, Illinois, where I ascertained Castleman was staring. I arrived ia Marshal on Tuesday, September 6, and saw Capt. Castleman. There were also there with him, Samson, Lowrie, Ignatio, whoso name 1 Deueve was properly Ignatio Man- wel, but who at that time assumed the mliu of Joseph.

I went to Marshal specially to meet Castleman. I did not know what he was doing II was then under the it nanre of Wilson; I delivered to CaUeiBa eome books ht hti, directed mj te purchase for Lim. They were "Casey's Infantry Tactics," "Cook's Cavalry Tee tics," a pocket Dictionary, and a map of Kentucky, I bave seen Captain Cantrill in I do not remember seeing him in Chicago. I saw Grenfel on one occasion at Toronto, and never met him again until after Lie arrest. I never saw Daniels except in prison.

I remained at Marshall until Wednesday evening, 8eptembr 7, wLea I hired a buggy aad proceeded to Paris. Illinois. Owing to a rain storm I was detained for soaie Lows on the road about seven: miles from Marshall. On reaching Paris. I immediately took the cars and returned to Chicago.

Ignatio was a Spaniard but had beeen in the southern army. The reason I left was that I did not care to be in such a small town doing nothing, and so I asked Castleman te let me return to Chicago, and wait until he wanted me. All the men with him at Marshall were under his direction. All had been in the Confederate army except Lowrie. I arrived in Chicago en Friday, Sept.

9th. and went to tbe Kiebmoad House. I Lad -a letter with me from Castleman to Mrs. Morris, which I delivered the day of my arrival, and had an interview with her at her house. I stayed there about aa hour talking on general subjects.

I had never seen her or been at tho house before. Daring the interview I did not see Judge Morris. The letter I delivered to Mrs. Morris was in the handwritieg of Captain Castleman. I remained in Chicago at the Richmond House until the morning of the 12th of September.

I did nothing in particular in the city, nor did I see any of the men connected with; the expedition. Called at Mrs. Morris' hense again before leaving. I next. went to Louis by direction of I met there on my arrival Captain Castleman, Thomas alia Snyder alia Alexander and I remained in St.

Louis two days and saw Castleman each day. He then told mc to go to Louisville and wait until I received a letter for him or from him. The letter now shown me by the Judge Advocate is in Captain Castleman's bsndwriting. The memorandum book now shown me, also contains his writing; I have ma a good deal' of Castleman's writing, and am familliar with it. I left St.

Louis on the evening of September 14, intending to proceed n' Chicago; on reaching Chicago the next day, I was taken with an attack of the typhoid fever, and remained sick until the l'Jth; I then started to Louisville, where I remained until Monday the 2Cth. On thst day I received a letter from Captain Castleman, directing me to return to Marshall. I did so, via Chicago. At Marshall I saw Thomas alia Snyder, who (old me tbnt Castleman was In Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana, and I went there. When at Chicago I was once visited by a man named Wilkinson; It boarded at Mrs.

Morris' house. I do not know that ho was a u.Mhr 0f the Sons of Liberty. On arriving at Sullivsu I learned that Castleman had been 'arrested the day previous, at the McGuire House; this was told me by a druggist in the town named McLeod. As I was going down I met Shults at Terre Haut. At Sullivan I also stopped at the McGuire House.

When Castleman was arrested, he was taken on suspicion of being a horse-thief. A Mr. Munford, formerly Adjutant in the 17th Confederate Tennessee Regiment, and Dayman, an escaped Confederate prisoner, from Rock were arrested with lum. I uivl not visit anr fne In Rullixan On the evening of Saturdar. October 1st.

I left Sullivan for Terra 1 aut. 1 wi to some hotel oy tbe river, and remained Mii 1 could get a proper conveyance to Marshall. I wished to go to Marshall to see what had been done. On arriving there ignatio was tbe only one of tbe party whom 1 saw. At Marshall 1 stayed at the Dolson House; while there I was visited by Colonel Peyton, a resident of the city.

I don't remember who introduced roe to him'. He ap peared to Know 11 son by name, we con versed on his arrest. I then resolved to go to Pans, 111., and see Captain Hines, who I understood was staying there. I saw him and told bim of Castleman arrest. He told me to go to Indianopolis and see what was going to be done with bim.

I arrived in Indianopolis on the evening of Tuesday. October 4th, and went to the Dates' House. 1 remained in Indianopolis until Saturday tbe 18th. I went to Colonel Warner the Commander of tbe Post, and asked him re garding Castleman, when he arrested me as an accomplice. I told him that I was an r.nglisbman travelling in the States for pleasure.

I did not show him mr papers. but be took my word, and after detaining me about three hours released me. During my imprisonment 1 saw tastleman, but was only able to ask him how he was when CoL Warner said that I must leave. I was directed by Hinee to go to Marshall and see r-Luits and get from bim the money which had ocen entrusted to bis care. I went and brought back to Hines $1.1 SO.

which I had received from Shults. I was also to direct all the boys at Marshall to return immediatelv to Chicago. I do not know whether they went or not. In Indianapolis I was ar rested on the evening of Saturdav the 8th 01 uctoDer, and I left the same night. I then went to Chicago to the Richmond llof-e.

1 saw in Chicago Dr. Hunter, alia Capt. Hines, but did not see any others. Hines was staying at some house in the city and not at tbe Richmond House. I told him that Castleman was in the guard house at the Soldier's Home at Indianaoolia: that Col.

Warner told me when he arrested me: that the Captain would be hanged and he would bang me also. Hines then requested roe to go to Kentucky and see Castleman's friends. ,1 do not remember ever seeing Hines in company with anr of the defen dants at the bar. I arrived in Lexinrton on the evening of the 11th oi 12th of Octo- tr, and next morning drove over to see Captain Castleman's mother. Mrs.

Castleman and her daughter returned with me as fur cs Indianapolis, where I went to the I'nlmt-r Ilouse. I did not attempt to see Cfistlcmsn. I then went to Chicago to see Captain Hines and suggest, to him tho pro priety of sending messengers to Canada to C. Clav or Thompson, to ask them to hold hostages for Castleman. I arrived in cmceso on the 19th of found out that Hines had left for Canada.

On the next day I left for Canada myself to propose the project to Mr. Clay or Thompson. When in Chicago that time. I made no calls on private business. ihe judge Advocate.

Who did you call upon to see this time in Chicago 7 itness That is mr business. Judge Advocate It is also the business of this Court. Witness I decline to say where I went. Judge Advocate This Court has power io maae men speax, but 1 will not press the subject at this juncture. itness continued In Chicago the onlv men of the party I saw, where Ellsworth who had been telegraphic operator to John Morgan, and Betters worth.

I dont know that Bettersworth wss captured or escaped with Morgan. I arrived in St. Catharines October 21st; the day after I saw Clay, and Hines. I asked Clay to hold hostages for Castleman and he promised to do so. Hines and 1 then returned to Chicago and I went to the Richmond House.

I think I stayed at Mrs. Morris' house on one occasion, but do not remember which time it was. After remaining in Chicago a short time I went to Indianapolis on my- own business, and then to Louisville, Spring Station and Lexington, also on my own business. On October 28th I returned to Louisville. While at Lexington I saw Mrs.

Castleman and on reaching Louisville met her daaghter, who 1 told that Mr. Clay would hold as hostages for the safety of her brother. I then started for Chicago, and arrived in that city on the 1st or 2d of November. I saw Hines, but carried no message or letters to hinv. Hines told me to go to Kentucky and see Colonel Jessie; Jessie is the man who is spokenof as the guerrilla.

I was directed to obtain information from him as to where Hines could communicate with Lim at any time he requested it. I was also instructed to furnish him with arms if he required them. My message to him was a verbal message, not a written one. I had no money of my own, but, if necessary, was to bor row some from my friends in Kentucky. After leaving Chicago I passed through Cincinnati, and then went by Lexington to Frankfort, and from Frankfort to Monterey, Owen County, on horseback.

At Monterey 1 stayed all night with Dr. Dubold. I un derstood Jessie was somewhere in Lewis County, near the mouth of Dannon Creek. I went to the house of a Mr. McDowell, near the Kentucky River, who told me that Jessie Lad been there that morning.

Afterward I met Colonel Payne Stone and Colonel Morris, two officers Of Colonel Jessie's com mand. Colonel Stone told me to cross tho river in Henry County, where I should find the Colonel. I found Jessie: he was not in camp, aad had only 80 or 40 men with him, tne balance were scattered throughout the country. I repeated my message to him, but for some time he would not trust me. fearing that I was a spy.

I referred him to coi. Dtone, who knew me when the com mander trustedme. He told me he should want $1,100 or $1,200 for arms which were in BouisvUle. I gave Lim that amount aad received Iron. CoL Eis.es.

I rethei i Bat. CoL Jessie on the 6th of November, in the Mr. BrodheaJ objected to any evidence evening, and stayed with bim all night, being introduced in reference to the Iadi-The following morning we were surprised arjB conspiracy. ana conspiracy. by Federal and we crossed the Kentucky River into the mountains.

I left Jessie aad went to Louisville, where I borrowed the 'l 1,1 00, and gave it to Jessie's messenger who was there. Went tolndioo-apelis on the 6th, and real ia tho Jmrrttml of that city aa account of the arrests in Chicago. I went fron there to Cincinnati, where I was sent. I received $3,000 from Hines who was ia Cincinnati. He directed me to go to Bracken county, Kentucky, and buy horses for his men.

He had 50 in this city. He wanted the horses to proceed south and joinJeie. There was no other conversation v. it Jessie. Wheal west to Kentucky I had to represent myself an Englishman buying wp horses for the Government.

I had a renad of 6 men with me. I returned to Cincinnati, thence to Chicago, and oa the evening of the ICth was arrested by Lang-borne. When I first saw Jessie I gave Lim $100 and borrowed the rest afterwards. I do not remember the date upon which Hines left Chicago for Cincinnati. Did not see bim until the 15th of November, previous to my arras.

Don't know that Hines was ia Chicago oa the day previous to my arreeC. I was examined under oath before the Judge Advocate in Chicago. It was an oral examination. Judge Advocate Did you make this statement then: 'I had a talk with Jessie and told him I wanted men to vote for Mc-Clellaa in Chicago and that was the ostensible reason of my visit." -Witness I did, sir. Judge Advocate Was thata correct statement? Witness tt was not.

Judge Advocate Did you say tome also, that when you returned from there you went to Kentucky to borrow the money from a friend, and gave the money to Jessie to pay the expenses of the men? Mr. Bartley objected on tbe ground that this sort of testimony was not relevant. The question was withdrawn. Witness Never received from Hines any money bat the which I got upon his order from Schults, and tho he gave me in Cincinnati; I saw Mr. Walsh at his house at the request of his daughters made the call; I dont remember who introduced me to his daughters; I think it was a lady; I met Walsh at his Louse, and once in the office of the Richmond House; I met Judge Morris at his-house, but not very frequently; I went to his house nearly every timeI went to Chicago, having known her neice in Canada.

At my request Castleman gave me a letter of introduction. The Judge Advocate have presented a letter which the witness had stated was in Castleman's handwriting. The offering of the letter (in evidence) was objected to by counsel for accused, as not being competent testimony. The letter was withdrawn. Witness I never learned that any of the conspirators had an aunt; don't know that Castleman ever called Mrs.

Morris aunt; I never sent her any word that her son was arrested; I did send word by Sergeant Jones, of Camp Douglas, that I was arrested and in camp. CROSS-EXAXIXATIOir. X9 judge ivey aever saw Daniels or Semmes until mT arrest. When ar. rive Chicago, on the 31st of August, Col.

Anderson House, but boarded directly opposite. He said he was going to Kentucky on private ousiness; 00 not Know that be went. To udge Bartley Have visited the house of Judge Morris frequently; I knewayoung lady who was visiting at the residence of Aire. Morris, and who was a niece of Mrs. my visits to that house were purely of a social character; and nothing whatever to do with this conspiracy.

I am an English- by birth; never resided in Kentucky; never knew Mrs. Morris in Kentucky. Castlemsn gave, me a letter of introduction to Mrs. Morris. He was a citizen of Ken tucky and had known her from childhood.

The Louse of Judge Morris in Chicago, was a hospitable one for Kentuckians to visit. Do not know that Hines was in Kentucky. The Judge Advocate offered to introduce in testimony a paper said to have been written by Col. Anderson. He claimed that it was found in Anderson's valise.

Judge Bartley objected; he preferred the prooi nrst tbat it was Andersons hand writing. The letter was withdrawn. To the Court Was in C-hicago doing the vtinTrniion: saw 1 01. Anderson there, and afterwards saw Walsh and Morris. By a Member of.

the Court Did they to your knowledge, or from information obtained from other sources, learn that they intended a conspiracy by force of arms or otherwise against the United States Witness Never did. TESTIMONY Or AllOS GESEX. AmosGreen-Reside in the State of Illi nois, in Paris, Edgar county, for the past three years. Am a lawyer by profession; was admitted to the bar latter part of August, 1852. I was a member, joined the order of American Knizhts at Srdnr- fiebl, Illinois.

Held the position of presiding officer from the spring of 1863, to March, 1864. I was Grand Commander of the Order in that State from the Snrine of CS to March. 1804. I was succeeded bv S. Corning Judd.

Three are the decrees in a subordinate Lodge, or Temple. There were three degrees in the Order and the Grand C'ouncellor's degree of the State. and the Supreme Council degree, which era- races all the States in which it exists. The latter was composed of delegates sent from the State Grand Councils. I attended two mraiings 01 tne supreme councils, nrst in Chicngoin November or December, 1863, and next in new lork State on February 22, lfr64.

I started from Taris, Illinois to attend the New York Grand Council: met on the train Dr. Barrett, a brother to James A. Barrett, I believe. Dr. Barrett was a delegate; we went via.

Sidney to Detroit, throngh Canada -to Niagara Falls, and thence to Albany, New York. While in Detroit I went over to Windsor. Remained in Detroit two days and during that time spent my time" in Detroit or Windsor. I went over to Windsor to see Mr. Vallandiir.

1 omn; i saw Air. vailandigbam; Air. Barret was present, we had an interview and an miercnange or political opinions. I explained to Mr. Yallandigham the character ana purposes or the order.

He consented to become a member, and Dr. Barrett and my- i sen muuciea mm into the order, lie took all the degrees except the supreme council degree. In justice to Mr. Yallandigham, I desire to state that we represented to him mat tne order was loyal in its character, ana purposes. Judge Advocate rYou need not state what your opinion was as to the loyalty of the oraer.

Witness We used the written rituals of the order in inducting him. Don't know that this ritual is the same as was used in the subordinate lodges, but they may1 have been. We used, in inducting mm into tbe order the substance ot the rit ual of the American Knights. He took all the degrees the same day. Ws did not go through the details, but dispensed with portions or the ntuaL and omitted seme of the oath of the second and third degrees.

The first degree' was short, and the oath was a mere formal one condensed, it oar object to give him a general outline of the order. Our intention was to elect Mr. Vailandigbam Supreme Commander aad presiding officer 'of all the States. At the meeting in New York, the order of the Amer-. lean Knights was abolished, and a new order was formed entitled the State Rights Asso ciation or Sons of liberty.

It was to preside over this order that Mr. Vailandigbam was elected. Cannot stats whether or not the same change was effected in subordinate lodges. When elected, a-Committee was appointed to inform Mr. Yallandigham of his election and induct him into office.

Don't know whether he was inducted or not. In September, ISO 4, shortly after the Chicago Convention there was considerable dissatisfaction at the result of that Convention, and it was arranged that Gen. Singleton, Mr. Holloway and myself should visit Washington and hold aa interview with the President, to arrive, if possible, at an amicable solution ia the settlement of our present difficulties, based Upon a union of all the States. I went via.

Detroit, Windsor and Toronto, Canada, my object being to see the Confederate Com missioners ia Canada, and have an inter view with them on this subject. I saw CoL Jacob Thompson, in Toronto. Had an in terview with him oa tbe subject. He inquired whether or not Gov. Morton Lad replied to the note of CoL Walker to give no the Tr-mai which the Government authorities hj auvuuwuv si luomjMjoij iiu nisbed the most; to porchaae these arms.

I could not saw certain how much be furnished, bat think he mentioned, the sum of $75,000. Mr. Thompson named that sum, but he did not tell me where thai money came from, but Ooi. Barrett told see tAAl it came through tha- rebal ttea ia Canada, The Judge Advocate desired to prove the positions of Thompson with these conspira- eea in the Northern States, so as to corroborate the testimony of previous witnesses. It wss intended to show that the order of tbe-Sons of Liberty was used to carry out and execute the parpoees of the Confederate Goverasaeot, ia releasing the rebel prisoners in- the North.

Witness I met ia Chicago Col. James A. Barrett, of the 10th Illinois Cavalry, who also belonged to this Order; I saw him at the Convention, and also saw him when I was on my way to Peoria, Illinois, to attend a mass Deasocratie meeting held there. In August 1864, CoL Barret stated that he had a conversation with Dodd and ethers, in Chicago, and that they had determined upon a ptogiamaac for the release of the prisoners, and that means had been furnished; and ia the same conversation he spoke of there being arms such as guns and revolvers ia the city. Witness told Barrett that he did not consider the preposition a practical one, but on the contrary, that it was wild, and woold not only irretrievably ruin all who were engaged in it but ruin the prospects of the election, it being then thought that the Democracy would carry Illinois.

I urged hum that it was all important that there should be peace and quiet. 'He, Barrett, then consented to abandon the project. I made a speech at Peoria, and had a conversation with Judd. Judge Advocate We objeot to any conversation with Judd as competent testimony. The question was not pressed.

Judge Advocate Did Barrett say any thing to you as to where he received the money, and whether it was 'not from the Confederate be used in the Northern States? Mr. Hervey objected on the ground tint such testimony was not competent, and was of a dangerous character.unless it is shown that Barrett was the representative of the Sons of Liberty, and that thatOrder had directed him thus to proceed; hut because he happens to be a member of the Order it was an unsafe -proceeding to charge the members of the Order with his individual actions. The Judge Advocate replied that it had already been shown that the defendants had used the treasonable organisation as one of the adjuncts for working np and executing the object of their designs. The conversation occurred between the leading members of the order. All the men introduced were members of that order.

One member had told another member that arms were in the city for the purpose of releasing the reliel prisoners, while the proof shows that those arms were in the possession of a prisoner at the bar, and that prisoner a Brigadier General in this same order. The Court retired, and upon their return decided the objection overruled. A motion was here made by a member of the Court to adjoin over until Wednesday, owing to the serious illness of the members of bis family, which he felt it imperative Jo visit. Col. Wise well was opposed to any adjournment.

The expense of running this court pe la of and it WAS to gel through the case with the least possible expense that he sought. He had no selfish purpose as had been stated. tk, uirt, however, declined to adjourn at present. Witness Colonel Barrett told me that he bad been furnished with arms and money, but did not say that he had money. Money and arms had been furnished.

The money being furnished from the Confederate loans in Europe. I saw him have a package of money, or which be said he was going to seud to Dodd of Indiana, which came from the Confederate Commissioners in Canada. The arms in Chicago were bought with this same kind of funds. To Judge Bartley In the meeting of the 22d of February, 1864, we abolished the order of the American Knights. I understood that Singleton and Holloway in their interview with the him that we were all members of the order, and explained our posit ion.

Mr.Wright was the first Grand Commander in Illinois. He assumed to act as such although never elected to that office. The address of P. Cains Urbanuss, S. was published for the first time in the New York Daily A'rirs, of which Mr.

Wright was the Assistant Editor. I re ceived the address in the form of a circular, and it was also understood to be the emanation of Mr. Wright; the order never adopted it. Judge Bartley Were the sentiments of this address regarded as tbe emanation and with the approval of the order? Judge Advocate 1 object, because this is not a strict cross-examination of the The Court sustained the objection. Judge Hartley Was Mr.

Wrisrht re moved from hie position on account of that very paper? Judge Advocate We object for the same reason as before stated. The question was withdrawn. itness 1 do not know of anr ordr in our State by the name of the Sons of the lllini it may, however, have been attached to a county or local organization. The New lorx session of the Supreme Council held 10 scnivug or aays. ine ritual was altered, but tbe new association was pro posed and organised to take the dace of ih 11 oiu.

1 Know tbat no such disloyal purposes existed in the order as those of releasing 1. ivoti pnsoncri in tne federal prisons. After my consultation with Barrett, I went loieonaanu saw j. Corninir Judd. and 1 epoae 10 in on tbe subject.

Jo Judge Hilson Theconversntion with Mr. Barrett was fijyt communicated to the uoTcmment authorities, by mo, about two months ago, and after my arrest, I communicated with Maj. Burnet. I was arrest ed in November by the military authorities anu laucn to lauianapoiis. 1 bave never seen the charges under which I was ar rested.

The Commisvon then adjourned to meet on vteanesaay morning, at 11 clock 1LOCAI IIOTTCES. I Go, to Biyont, Siratton De Hans' Cincinnati Biu-lness and Telegraph College. ja31-tf sJfetrMetropolitaa Gift Book Store, No. U4 West Fifth street. Send for a catalogue.

FOKTTSATB PtTRCBASEBS. Mr. Mcl- vln Pittsburg, of Salem, O- purchased a conr of The orphaa Boy, Price 1 50, at the Metropolitan Gift Book Store, and was tbe happy recipient of a Silver alued at SI0 to. Mr. G.

Corbitt, residing No. 30S East Birh street. Colombo, received a splendid pair of oval framed rbotograj.bs, valued at S12 00, with a copy of Joys aad corrows of liomo price SI 90. Miss Julia Mctiger, residing No. Bud street, with a Valentine, received aa elegant oval framed photo graph, valued at Si 00.

A sett of chess men, valued at SIS 00. was given to A. iiogers, with an Album sold for S4 00. it PUBLIC SA3LES. 83rbelving, counters, at auction, tnta morning at IS o'clock, at tbe notion store of jtoaevnaa A Kosenheim.

No, at West Pearl street, by I nas. v. Kobl. auctioneer. MARRIED.

On Tnesdav eieiiins- J.m.ht Ui .1 t. denceof the bride'a fiUher. by the' Rev. tieorae W. sialey.

Mr. IwiaLKS M. Avrav. of Vermont, and Miss issras A- SsUUIKr SI Ja. Mar.

St. 11 DIED Oa Uw lilt slt Wn LOS T.imis ts-kw- i-rws, GRAND ENTERTAINMENT Pliie's Opera House. A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT Will tie eivew at PntTjr npm Rnn arrv. rA IVkMSC, FrbrwaryS, cvasistiag of taw vary iswnsuia; nori ut si vi vWm. Berk.

JOSEPH IS EGTPT. This drama is hroaajht brits tbe citisens of Cincin nati, and tt is believed that it wiu meet tbe exancta tn of all who see K. 1 ne costumes are rich and ess. tirelr nrw. exaressiy made tur tho purpose bf air.

IbeeoDcIusioa will ronslst ot as era comical and humorous acts. whN-n will oe nurmy Inter jti nr snu. tally l'r. wonderful, thegr at hints se Pbysictaa. ime of the be at iv Ads ia ocaty is engmgn lor tha orcaMnu a AdmasMon.

aa cents caudrva cents. jbuvr upea at t.S o'clock. fet-2t PUBLIC SALE. THE UNDER-signed ill Oder for sale, at awbtir awevbi at laten-r-t-rsmuth abop of tsew. A.

bhad linrer. dee'd Ai. 1-3 and US A st Pearl street. Cincinnati, on 11 mAT. tba Zlst dayof Sebrwary, A.

1. le-i, tha had seised at incident- HponecTcl rn.as C. toWgalksaa, tieber wilb a Tariety artjehw, sweh as beach-, beading asm lum cslea, ac Ac 1.. a-rt do-, a bd of old copper, Usiew pownds of kwd, block tin, spelter, resin, steam gnage. coo er stills and worausv.

1 lanre sine, one 1 incb. theolhee 1 Ifw-k all set of coeej enunith toots, roeejer stills ramring 01 oiaer pistfcsrai of piatl rr m. purchases anbwnting to S3 er lean, to Wa fwld ta cash; abore tbat sona, notes at six with two guodswretie will be taken. Tcbrgarf 00. CiiA J-OIUX, Awi-r.

fctHI I SPECIAI. IIOTICE3. "eSS-THE FIBST C0N0RBGATI05AL -ri-h rf-iDB. (rnitanati fe lue (immron) Hail, in th-3li-cuani- m-oif usu-uk. of in Wxth lor rriis-iw I ns.L St.

I r. I. A. "anMi wiBi i.V ua on al'MJAV. Dial frw.

IS" DISEASES OF THE NETIOrS, 1 1 .1 n-r-rl of the Hwtrt iMiilitk a mil is wm)r k-ttr-r a'? frr-of rhuarr. AiWiw lT. J. KII.L1U OM- ltN. urd o.

6 tHUlb Mntfi j-t 1 aiimk ltk Pa. M-3ao-I fgy FOURTH WARD DRAFT NOTICE. AU riiin-n (Mina- an iah-rwt ia n-bt-in the War MuHi-Jinw THIS i.Satanlxv) tVk.MVi. an tml.p naal met iir tiaw UaiMft and qut.ta ao atta-nd ia Irrvr or mrvr tn unl lr omqwo, aa lhi tavn thf lat efiurt tbat wiU be nixie by tbe amrnt commut trr- W. H.

GLASS, Chairman. T.XttsDmtrmT.Strirtmrr. It tf-RECTWHTING HEADQUARTERS StfT FF-GIMKST O. V. V.INo.

1.1 WEST THIKD froci tlwWirldv rartOM-nt, dnt-l WaxhiaatoB-, I'fbruary I to permit aiy rrciinrnt to lull utatftant. I Jiarr. fur this rnnwar, eataliltaliad tht following atacr of rrudt-STolM. is llraoVmartm Nk IS Wnt Tfctr.1 itwl, a. MfM tnos.

C-flw north-raft aornerBrdy iH olumMa. in finwliir iriinna. Lieut. iKkY. 4ftK-e mxm i.lr curvt, U-twv-n Mnin anI Fyranaure ptreetn.

Ltrnt. St LLl A. ltce erth PitM) 1 vrta atxret. between Hvrmire ul Cpt. K-rait and TolnnW rra enlrtine ia tit- lt IC-i-nienl shall nave the hbt bwaaiiw, paid tht-ta in Cah.

Kerrnitaand vilnntrer enh-Xinir in the S1t Real. nt Um pritiM'ip? uf n-b-ejutg the township, ward and district Uu-j mar wl-h to Ik- frv.lit.-l to. Col. S. J.

Xrti RUAKT It tlx! Ki-irinx-Qt U. V. V. I. Commercial aod featae tte copy.) LVBLVS FRANGIPAXXI TOILET IER.

Tbln widely Mm jtttly ceWhraXed article which if Urted tbrtnmfetat Karopr. and cunfiiteiv! a neeaaity in the trujeti4 -ery Lady, ia now lor the firt-t time introduced ot America. FRAXGIPAN3T. POWDER nnriTalled for renawinr Chap. Blotches, Pimple, tafe and other imr-aririii ai the akin, rendering it fruit.

Clear, catootli ajd Beautiful. FRAXGIPAXXI POWDER I curd to remove Tan and Kroeklea, rivine freehn-m to the ei.iupl.nion and a healthy hue to the akin with youthful eottitcria. FKANGIPAXXI POWDER ia naed by the ladice cvf Knrope to nprtiikle on the in-aide of Kid Ulovce, enabling- a tbcht ploTe to be drawn on anil off with eaoe. aad preventm- their beirut friiled by perfpiratiou. After the cbew withdrawn it teavce the hand emoovh, aoft and white, with a dv-U-cate lrxfh ii-r-m and perfume.

FRANUIPAXXI POWDER sard to reeiove all ronirhncoa and rednosa nf thn bind, arm and fuce. It euften corn ami nil other rutaneosa eacreect now. 1'rioXV eeuu, and cent's according to eic of parkaire. Sent l.p mail un receipt of price. For aie) WILCOX Aavnt.

I ater ft reel, ew York. AUti by priucipul UruxxuAa and l'rrfomer. OvU-iutu t-SIXTEEXTH i WARD DRAFT. Kvn bodv tin ant TO-NTORT aad nhrak. ritDTV ai.

a aet ii rroam tba draft. la- corner of Kiath aad freeman. ea-w- ITCH! SCBATCH! it cm 5CKATCH! Mi tfi i d.Us.ll 111,1., t. 4 No. 4 v.u.- s-qnssiaa lo praasM legaily ashatieatad, for aettlsatant.

Joaaa all to ard-r 8SUMKTAET. iTcax SCRATCH! WHATOHw OIXTMtST ill CTRK THK TTCH In 4 Alo rnrw Salt Rhetun. I icerm. CfeUbJaina. and all umntion- ih.

tdiiu. Wico, Soceiitn. For aale by all Drumrijita. lly aendlnir cents to WEKKS tt POTTER, aole Aent, l.t YiaMUDffton noaton, it will be forwarded by Bait, free uf Btwtage, to any part of the United State, ja27-lmo A New Year's CalL One and all heed the rail Coma ye fair maiikuj pnd beam A JUiUlVB Si ta are freely offered Xierythin the heart can wieh for. Open both our heart and punie-trin; Co to C.

M. Dunn and Company', And ai-lect from their asacrtment rVmcthing valuable and handeome, Something useful for a present. Cold and silver lever watches, Coetly tea setts, gold and silver, Ladies' chains and ladies bracelets, Pius with rubles. Pin with diamonds. Table spoons and table dishes Silver tea urns, silver wine setts.

All of whk-h they wbsh to show yon, AU of which they give to patrons. Their albums are of styles the latest. Made of Turkey aad Morocco, They have alno dresaing-caacs, Writihg of all descriptions, Tens and pencils' without number. Pocket-books and memorandum, Xngrariium made on fine steel plates, Paintina-s from most noted artists, To be given, to be given. To secure yonnelrthese priies, 'You have but a book to purchase; Works of Milton, Byron, Mrs.

Holmes, or Mrs. Soathworth, Dickens, Milton, Arthurs, Cim per, Tupper, Greeley, Beecher, At the very lowest prices, Dunn and Company are Fathers, mothers, brothers, sifters, Old and young of every station. With your friends and with your neighbors. With your loved ones and your dear ones, Cordiuily you are invited. Buy your liooks at Iirxx and Coxr.vjsv's, And receive a handsome preeent.

At their depot, the Hudui aiteki. HTSend tir a Circular. It FIFTH WARD milE CONTRIBUTORS TO THK A fifth Want ItonntY I'lind are n.ni..l.l a ou the corner of Ninthand aluut the Metropolitan Hall. TH IS KHMMJ, at 7 St o'clock, to me mhi reports oi me treasurer and the Chairman of the Kecniitinit Committee. tbe adionrnuieiit of the iliu-ines Meetimr.

a ta-iw refreshments ill be for will ue in atteudaucc to address the A good asiie ernentll is experteil. itizens wlio are intcri-eted In the welfare of tho Ilflh Ward, are respectfully invited toslp-n-l. UK. I. P.

WALKKK. Pr-s t. (iKti. y. IKKC.VNK, Ifin'l Sec'y.

UKO. 8. WKimiT. k. MM-reUrr.

M'lI Treasurer. ltAXlKLWld.F, Chairman Becrmtmg Conim'ttee. THE DOXSELLY TRACK Petroleum Company. "fJOTICE IS HEREBY OIYEX THAT 4-1 the Ilooke for receiving Suleriptions to tli Capital Pl Of Hie above MIiihI I will 1. I 1 aoi.

i.v i tuet.tn aay oi day 1 erchant' ixTtiitncf sbtiiiairtR, admit utrvct, Lvtwwu Fourth ana xiitu fc(rwt. T. I'. SAI NDKKS, fet-lmo W1LS11IKE, EIGHTH WARD. ALLY I I VERY CITIZEN OF THE WARD is earneetlv reonestiwt to tie at tbe on Cotter strict.

'lillS EVKXI.VO. at 7- o'clock. incse who fcave yet euo. rioe-l to the end, are r-iuete(l to do so without Isr, if they wish to avoid the draJt. 7-SO iantf-Sdp THIRD NATIONAL JINK, 7-30 HO TBS.

Banks aad Bankers throagnotlt tha eitr and aonntrr WiU ba allowed -i 3-StIis of 1 Percent. OS ALL BCBSCilPTIOKS TO THB slSTOTES. CAS1U-B. "MOT ICE THE SUBSCRIBER HAS cat letters of ministration oa tha aataU William at Graham, daosasad. All tbos a leo isssUs4 to make tmanedUta paynssat.

wast Juaar acuw, AaaCr. Cincinnati, January 27, ieo. ADMTNISTBATOR'S NOTTCH. NO TICB ia hsrebr that the awkworibwr haw aea dalr anaotnisd and asiia a with tba will a' wegsd, of tbs estate of Richard Kaal kr, lata of ilaaititos; Ceaety. Ohio, deoaa-std.

s. 1. niMiar iiamlttrtlw. H1S. Aa.

Court aLrlsc. J' pa ATTJ-ATIOy, MERCTJAJfTS. TlfERCHAKTS AND DEALER3 "v-" ILL liyTpktrr? and Broadway; or i VOOPU a. ho. 4a Viae itiML iagj-asa JUST nECX2iy3I.

FBESH PEACHES, ETRAWPER--UES. aga.aTlitiia Kav Fite-i TTJ, w. a. wvbbbi an v.ni cwaa; Lobs tan. cova aad spioed Oratara.

aambyJ.J.TkAiiOeTANT. HaiionU Kl aa.asai 0arVa FIREf.tiirS INSURAriCE CO. wrar a. aal ATI. HOOlrOllTlD ia tilt.

Capital asa EstfIus, 5200.CCD. woowd sxory ssitnao. oa Wnt. "mtmamm' fVA.st-.r-- Patrick Cooy, Podoek 1 Jr ba D. Vlnor.

Jew. Wbe r- a. alia, 6as i.r.v-s 1 Hobert ItcM wwasi-L bam. J. 1 ar-pckl tirtra andJB arTsThrrrw3: X7AITTJ1T).

lXRlu; for eh. ssamn new, a9t y.rr mu IILM WANTED IT XF.I r.u mse'cr, to FIOT-KATK MluZ ana xr.mrw-r. A a rnnrtm In blllethe II.IA. Tl The ill is- jvaid, and comforts of hotae secured. lt FJRSALE ANEXCELLE.VT FARM of lit acne, nine mile from this cttr.

we I cr A- B- Ate Ah A A a 67 Third west street. POR SALE FARM AN I Tbs rreateat amoant insured ia nny oaa The area uwt smownt ajiowasi by'h ntlew jj-iiuipiir a is way ou city, town car The greatest smownt allowed Mba'u-araaf in uiikm I The amtuat of i's espital er earnings daw 11 ia any sun cuua, a secanty sue loaar ther-i- feist tt 1jX)R SALE-VALUABLE BCSINES3 FKOPE ftTr Thoss t. l. tore. M.

taod 7 wist uf Walae. at arssent occupied by 1 w. Olisar. as Ak5i3r PV at plica. s.

8. 8 CAKPEjiTi.lt, Altarney at Law, al Third SSs-tt FOKStLE-AGO D.N EARLY VEVr bJ honeof 7 rovau and kitabas, well nnisl ed papered, grained, and In mini oraer witb aas ail throngh. On of tbs rooms er tarasv designed lor eewu.g machines; and lot ksst brout by ro feet deep oa the sou-h side 01 David sLr sc. be. twten CeutaJ Avrnu and Joh atm-ta.

WiU bs wr. juu ana aiatu 1 lej ai KXCKL- iTi. "bou- acres, twa asst. a bair mnea nonhof Paris, Jennings onaoty. Indisnai all good land, 7V acros lee'.

4i rolling; od dwaiKsar baaofloui xj m. wood, wk aad ai Ik aaaasT double log siaUe, barn, cattle abed a id. cribs; Sna oichard 01 Itsiapria tret ia Sua saving order. A school bouse one of a mile from tha Mara I tnck churches sme-hall mile dia-ant; a rslliuai a now being made wbich sill paas within two sasand yards of the tartn which -ill ba ooBJtd soca. 67 West Third street.

jaw OF TnE CONDITION OF THH on the Slat day of lleceu b. r. im. niada te tast Auditor of Ohio, pursuant to tha Stat oca of that Statat BAMK ABD LOUATIO. ri uili.iiD i.ei -sv a4 la I.

CAPITAL. Tha amoant of its Capital Stock 1 The amouiit of IU Capital Staok pwlc ay, IX. AtSeBTB." Cash of tha Company oa hand and la ths haadaoragyaca A other persons Tbe Bonds and Stocks owted by Us Com pax (as rr vofH-bers accompanyiiutl hew secured, aul tha rata of iatsnst Ifcbta due tha company, aecaied by Bortgaae (as per aooump'g voacber) Debu oilers-is. seenred, (aa par voacjars aerompansirp) rVblS lor All Other KeeprUlT Total or the flo-ipa-- III. LlABlLITXsS.

oases adjusted and not dne.u JUseet 1 ia suKut, wailing for further A other claim against tha Cnsapai Total MaldHtL- IT. MISCILLASIOUa. 4JMSS l.rn at 7a at a4wsSwwT 4.11 If is ra tajmn BT IbmlS BTATB OF IW T0BC. Cocirrv er Hn Isii. 1 1 L1.IAM a.

THOMWOS, President, aanf Vrrt-LIM A. AKDR.HO.-. M7 CAKTILBribB IMOiDOS ulMrAsT b-fw d'mo- that the fvrawaawa. la a full, true aad correct statement i Ji--zi said Csa psny, that tha aad 1 osaranoa 1 loaaaaae iw the txaa Sdeownm Of at least Oaa HundredTa-aT and Dol.ai of actual Caab Capital iavestad ia Saoaaw and Bonds, er in ktortgages on Meal K-taaa. nssraw.

doabU tbe assaunt for wi.ico tba same mji IX and that they are ths abors 4-euriba4 UOioara ad saanv lawtuaacA coatnany. WM. A. THOMPoOB, 1 Wl. A.

AgDiasoH, becrrtAry. Pnbacribsd and swora tothhi 18th day mt i TUOS. Isa-. 1ta. Com.

tor Ohis ta svew Omct or Tag Auarroaor Biim Colchbcs, Obio, Jan. at, kajA. It isfcerebr oar ti Dad that ths forweota. kt acawrsea btatemeat of ConCtrioa of ta. MKaRlAM-T1LE FlkE IbBUaAMCBOOaPAHT, blew Iasa made ta as tiles in tarn onVoa, foe ths rial asaS itasai.

my ba aad saal offlctajiy, JAJL-d U. GOOaTAaT. ir.ar -TIn. ciKTincATB or Auraemrrr. (To axfirt en the Slat ear ef Jaanary, BsftVJ Atrsrroa stats' fy-ncw, laanaancn DpAaTsuuer.

JOt.pca, Onto, Jan. ts-V Wmiii, Tin MtKUiSIltl ttl kg Asta va uvwrAni. tocac a a- ew )o. 1 etats of Bew lork. has Died In tbie sft atatesawsit sf its co-diUoa.

as iwoiursd by taw araS o- i 10 regtuata iusram 1 a sirs wot lncer porated bv ths rtats of Oala." a a-ad. April 8. 1AM. and aaasoded robraary S. tsa.

and, whereas, said Compaay baa furnish she ia-aersigaed sat ttacroy eri-vnea that it ia ej at least HCtDMIO THOUaAfD IVM-LAs-l Zl swsii-s, in-aateit ta Moras si a(ottasa, of Bsni Kata-s. w-rth amount for whirb t. said Company bag tied that oaios a wrtsssa tw arament BBOsr Its corporate seas, aigaew eg sass President aad 8ecr tarv thsrsnf aatisjersing aaw agent or aeseu ef said (tew easy ia teis btass, te ae-kcowledas nnk ef ifimi. Sar aad ia a aavif etf amid Comanar, accordiaai to tbe term of aai-i ass. new toen fore, la an rssanes ef ta- first aessan mt tbe aforesaid act.

H. GoOMAM. Isunt ef State for Obio.do bsrehr oat 'hat said VlauJAhv- TIL ia aatkonae i ta transact tns taaineaa ed Stre la anrancs ia tis 8 lata, an til the thirty-are dag sd January, la the jaw ems tsnasaad et barsia mti-ui. la wicnass ei sol. 1 as Be srate awtssa ew new asms, aad rsras ti tbs atal of aajf eaiusas ht en uwaia the day and year above wrutea.

JAA. H. oODA, sxal. rTAMF.r Aadiieg ef atasa. JAH nt aa.

i.iw erw4, Aa. sa WANTED AUKNTrV AOKNT3 Ati, 1 per day I ml a essswdid ania siiaer cup, and g4d loekete-ajven free wita ordered of ear Wet Lift Hlatinaery Package. Thokvt eser i ifl si-c-nl aenu bow I p- nebf. privi-f referring ts then-sand they will (estafril. Ilielritl: of mr assertion.

Jiuy of U-s Bnakimr Cfteen dollars a-r da, and one aT ti siic.e-.-T it etoaiei! ine anna il tome Unwfcv lare, eses all expenses, in tb space stf 2 1. n.M the neb and cosily gin arroawnTtng tttea. waisT raneid fr-e. silver enp to a gd watch aatd incladina- ice pile her, card baeketnv ssaTr qnos un fwki, lf ir. rVnd great new nW l-v, civinar, full nartieT? this wonderrwt parkac.

mefice opervriofw if yow would make a fortwr- rapidly euf wrey Kemember lr. Krankli inriraoiwoRfrsnpajiiuwirstjloawa. n. thi aight nntil yon have written for usr aga aurtictilara. Address C.

3f IrXX A pnliisW. ttna. Van tint Booittre. UM West Kiflh street, I rtfi: 1-2 Clark street, ht.wo, miaow; or 1 m. jtassunn jsracver point a aaust 1 Bssfveajrsa.

WANTED AGENTS I OR THE "Kara 4 Sy thw aaost ti agaastasT aHag book iver pu listed. abroia iktthZ. tales of a wosaaa in fhsi 1akoa Areas, im and aev. aiviinc a nines iaasr war. Address Jla, UKUM.

at On Jl aaar daainaau, Oaio. WANTED RECJRTJITa FOJt THt 1st 9. T. I. Tateraa Resin, at.

Ooi. coaadif We will credit --nr snaa aa dsstncaa wbora ton naay rely oa reoen lug tha hicaaas i kM-wary. Apply immediately fAlM 12" )r ot IMaO. o. Aast ThirdsC SgsA-aT TTJANTED XPKkdONnCAPiC SLI teaching tha rndint-nt a sstwiu ass? Fnassj las care of chitdrea frosa lhaa asm ye via, wwwt' rare an ota iiisiu ari so til mrnipn lire ois-i oi ciee noes as so I Ao.

A awress lis. Lul jA Cincinnati. ANTED A. MAN OP who eaa sxaartrnaa aad maBaracrurira- itnisaiin Li GOOr. IIAB-eUfyiag Whtsr st sac r-uiio.

ym.nt, with a -nd salary, by sng uvt stox if. Aon and a rail ajtcea taes gl gOOO. IVArlTBCa. Bsi-, W-a KTKn-CUSTOM KES TO HI US eiaan, tJilna. Ivory hai Kates, tasaw uiu.

slum, i si ii m. s. uoeH Central A van al4-lBo IB, bat labWsttaaad Klnta WANTED SOLI 1RK8 MdCHAKO- I ED on account of 1 lm. to know that they can get taatr ha arad akauara bounty by sending tni' discharna or nana-aa ratea THOM AM RILvSKsir liia M-- Third trees, Uaaa. Mali.

Ohio. 1 sf WANTED $125 A MONTH- Areata, svsrv whera. to I.iWm. k. Khaw A Clark Hixtsaa Dsllar family Sawing alncbiaww yrsaan macnine UMwlilr whscal aa licensed bv Oruwar a Baker, Waaaier a TT In 1 Sews, gtspt ul Bsoanssr.

nwlarT asd sw-pensaa. or rang coma.iasi sdkowad All aslasar saacniaaa now bum lor leas tnaa aa sa are nenta. aad tha sail. and mass- liail. ills circular seat free.

Address. SO AW Out I Btddeford. Main. MittawMWi roa RAT.ri- OK SALE A VALUABLE, rnTfd busintTwl 'DiVinnrtv s.v-c.ll. a ourth street, at a price whii Will pay 10 w-rcearl on the investment.

SAMI KI. A. SAIUJKVT nortn-corner of lifth and Walnut street 'sT. POR SALE. BY.

J. A. nUNT, REAL ssjajaawaa-a I am VI 1 l-UQr JM th I au.l dry cellar; lot by Ua fectj Price Sv.iul. VWf a brick hotisa isnre rooc mil lot by Iuk feet. o.

tin Liberty street, a new brick bouseof rooaa.Iat fine order lot 13i by 62 reet. l'rice i. On Bank street, a 2-story frame house 'of Basa rooms; lot It by 130 iltvs. On street, Covington, Kentucky, rxsttasTesj of three rooms; one hit 21 and one of 16 by lu SartTlur txneach. On Ksst Sixth strei-t near Broadway, a fraaa eot.

tajteof three rooms; lot Ubyosleet. Price Alna, EOR SALE MIiSOU 1 LANDS AT prices raagfng frcm SI to S(5 per aces in variaaa hwbo-w A. B. itcMAKaJsA 7 WMTbtr awast. js,) SALE LANDS 40 ACRES TV Indiana, oa Lssthsrssoi aad fait Otwbka.

near Titis good. IsrssT S3U0. treat. A. B.

jacatAJtASLa. OJ, S7 Wsst TWri aJJ FOR 8ALF A VALUABLE LSA8B BOLD of best-ess innrn- e. BLsx street. ine improvement and well olcaiabal a rf huslaea. A grea baraaia.

if aa. lkd for by ths loth inat. Addnw P. O. Iwek Bug ho.

SH. US-x FOR SALE OIL LAN DS LEWIS 5. Keatocky, and Southern Indiana; got HZST "-c-AMAaS FOR SALE 80 ACRES LAND llrm 1 1 1 I.T F0K SALE 160ACK8LND IN Missouri. atSI Par acre: ri acrsa in.ii .1 1 Bllasc oiisfloiiti and hn. I land.

A. 8. ilcSlAhA AA A OU -t sVhl-st. ffORrALE FARM V5 ACKES, OX 4 Bladii Pike. IS mile from MadisonvUU.

Prkn S2.MW treet. AlcaiAJiAMA ft 67 West Third fcU It i.