Daily Ohio Statesman from Columbus, Ohio • Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. .6 MrrooioickL Tama, prepared A bT W. Savage, jeweier, street UIIOJJ a. ji -sa i iiift in. Her.

The Wind. Wrathar. jrr Tl 0 'cloak. i It. fcV rlr, 1.

ri in gaa JJ 'Sea Sets. tar Andrews A Hull have received Har-, BuT for Ftbfrh. 1 GTThe Hocking Valley caw yesterday cawe Id loaded wtth Of-Business is said to be dull. Too late lor Winter and too cany wr fjrThe Columbus Xfnla railroad stockholders elect directors to-m jrroy." tWThe Agricultural College Committee are to hold their final meeting to-morrow Bight. S3-The Central Lunatic Asylum loea-tion will probably come up In the House oi Representatives to-day, 1.

t-The fellow Keuyon who SA-auitta 'his brother-lu-law at the depot, on Mon-, day, was arrested and fined $5 and costs lor the outrage. iar The time to sell ilhstamped tobacco bas been extended to the 15tn day oi rv tn th meantime the. usual Inven tories Will have to be made. Thanks. A.

Gorton, Esq-vagent of the Adams Express; has our thanks for late New York papers. The attentions ot this express company to the press throughout the country are valuable ana conBiant. Omci Wowo-r-The very difficult and lob of making the record of the tax sales of this county has been already nmfltMl bv the County Auditor. This Is verv aulck work, and Is creditable to the Auditor and his efficient Y. M.C.

A. Bead the advertisement of the lecture of Geo. Cennon, Esq to be delivered before the Young Mtn's Christian Association, at the- Second Presbyterian "iChurch to-morrow evening." Mr. Kennon has a fine reputatlon'as a lecturer. Go and bear him.

CotTNTT past week eight paupers have been recelvtd 'into this Institution, one ohlld has been born' there, and nine inmates have been Fifty-six' loads of eoal and wood have been distributed among the out-side poor. Iac WAKBANTDanlel H. Kenyon was arrested by ConsUble Horn on a warrant issued by 'Squire Gulick on the oath of A. Zeal, who owears bl life against enyon, Kenyon waed an examination and gave ball In the sum oi vxm ior good behav or. lMOK6xrt for Them Beware' of selling a mixture for cleaning sliver, which is a merrnrial compound and pois.

'onous. They are scouring the countiy, presenting forged certificates from phy Iciani an' rhem'st, stating that their compound Is A Capital Hotel. Our friend Captain the Franklin House, whose icarf will be found In another column, ta keeping one of best hotel of its cla in Columbus, and we can recommend it to our friends from thecmi try, both because of the excellence of Its fare and" reason-ablenas of charges. Exbcctivk CoMxrrrM Mekttno. There be a meeting of the Democratlo city and township Kx- n'ltiv' oiiimitte at Thurman Hall on Friday next, Jan.

27th, at 9 o'clock Business of importance will be brought before the meeting, and it Is hoped every member of the committees will be present. LOCAL NEWS. GEO. W. MEEKER, Chm'n J.

ST. JOHN CLARKSON, Secly. Police Coort Hut two rummies stood In the dread presence of offended law to be ialM'rt aeeordiiiir rue ordinance in such case made and provided. John drunk and disorderly, was -committed to the choice company of mu-. nlolpal geologists in default of paj ment ot floe and costs.

Jesse Bushman, for a plain drunk, was and costs. Was out of filthy lucre. Couldu'tpay the bill. Eclipse op the Moon. To-night there will be a partial eclipse of the moon, visible all over this continent, and no post-ponement on account of the The eclipse will begin about 7 o'clock this evening and end about half-past shadow remaining on the moon's surface between four and five hours.

More people will turn their thoughts and eyes heaven-'Ward than have done so for a long time be- fore, while watching the wonders of the Assault with Intent to Murdeb. Mrsv Charles Hammond went betore Sqnlre Gullck on the 20th, and made oath that her busbaod, Charles Hammond, had commit ted.au assault and battery on her with 4n-- tent to murder She said tba( because she refused to sign certain deeds, he bad beaten her, and then poured coal oil on her 'clothing, Intending to burn her up. The trial of the case was set lor yesterday, "but Mrs. Hammond failed to appear to prose cute, and the defendant was discharge. Bubolam'.

Tools Found While some Workmen were engaged yesterday in mov ing plleof boards in Clark fc Men net's yard, corner of Sixth and Friend streets, they came across a dark lantern, a screw driver, a chisel, two or three bottles of 1 powder, a lot ot two. conical tin tubes, vsed for putting powder into isle locks, and a lot of other apparatus used by safe blower and burglars. The chances acs that chap had hkl tools ready lor as they were all new and not weather showing that they bad not Lii um out a uiue wniie. Arother Market House. There Is proposition on foot to build another market bouse, this one on South.

Puhllo lane. Gib boos introduced a reselntton Into the Council oft Monday- night looking to this end. Should the comwittM on Ways aud Means decide that the proposed "market nouses are necessary, wa- would have three; at the corner ot Third and North, en corner of Town and' Fourth, and' one' at tha lotersecUoa of FUta street and South nPubUo lanc.f These would certainly be enough to supply all our citizens for some to eoiM. Thiateb. The Opera Bouse was filled last night with a fine audience, to witness iha representation of the fins play dramatised from the New York Ledger story, ill BtdOM- HaaeUt Though -fall ot ab surdities and ImpossibUiUes, it also re plete with, good points and Una dramatic situations, ana must always prove attrae iive, Ulss CTara Capitol BUdk, was.

excellent ana aim oyivster.eould not be lmproye.onvMr. Eilser's Hurrl- aae was-a good as is everything he does To-night we re to. have the great sensa tional play cfUhcer the Gaslight, "with the great railroad and pier scener. All the bouse. It will J.

ST. JOHN CLARKSON, Secly. A BOLD ROBBERY. J. ST.

JOHN CLARKSON, Secly. A BOLD ROBBERY. $600 Worth of Watches and Jewelry Stolen in Broad Daylight. As we elsewhere make mention, Richar 10 alias Dick' was oi arrest esterday motniriji toj: ivaut of evidence. About dooq he went to Corn.

1 field's pawn office, on Town street, and finding no one In the store'but a little girl, lie inquired' after Cornfield and was told that he was at dionen Dick started for the doorland the girl weni Into -a tack No sooner did he see her leave the shop than he jumped over the counter and pocketed lour hunting case and one open faoed watches and a hanOful of rings With which he made his escape. The watches are valuable. One of them, a lady's watch, with Its chain being held at $200. The po lice got' on his track and started him from his hiding place near the depot but he got away by swift running aocL. hiding some where on the river bank.

Abkiko Commutation. A is beinic circulated in Cleveland 'asking that: Lewis Davis, sentenced to be bung on the 4th day of February next, have his sen-; tence commuted to Imprisonment for life. The following are some of the reasons as-, "First. That said Lewis Davis Is a young man, only 27 years of age, a wagon maker by trade, and nothing was developed on his trial which tended to show that ho had not hitherto led a proper and reSDectable course of life. ''Second.

That he was convicted chief! von the testimony ot co-defendants and accom plices In crime, wno having all conspired together for a common purpose, are equally-guilty, with himself, and who should saare the same fate, but who, we are reliably Informed, are promised by the State a lesser degree of punishment Chan that to which, be (Davie) has been sentenced. Third. ThatorthefiveDersonsimulicat- ed in and indicted for the commission of the murder, be is the only one that bas been tried or put on trial; that at the time of bis conviction onlv three of the five had been arrested; that of the three arrested, two were used. as witnesses asrainst him, and on whose testimony chiefly he was convicted; -that since his conviction, one more of those implicated, to wit: Thomas Mullliall, has been arrested; that the other. and only remaining one, to wit: William FoUiett, is slil at large, though every el- fort is belnif made to secure his arrest with'' the expectation that the same will be suc cessful; that there is a reasonable possibility mac on tne trial cf jits accomplices the two who have not yet had an opportunity to testify in the case, may develop the fact that Davis did not shoot Skinner, or that if he did it was purely accidental and unintentional." This petition will be placed In the hands ot Governor Hayes during the latter part of this week, with the request that the Governor take action on It immediatefy, as the time Intervening between this and the day set for the execution is short.

-securing i i 1 Paintiko Contract Awarded. The Pnuntff flmnmlttilnnaM ti or a ...1 contract for painting and papering the new offices in the Court House to Beck Brother. The bids were as follows Moone 4 White, painting $105; papering 16 cents per roll John Rholetter, $110 for painting; paper ing 20 cents per C. fc. H.

Soieltzer, painting $95; for paper IS cents per roll; for tearing off old paper, $10. Adam Gertrew, for painting $68; for pa pering 20 tnts per roll. John Knopf Bro for painting $89; papering 20 cents per roll, and $10 for re moving old paper. M. GemliZ, lor painting $84; papering, -nts per roll.

Beck fc Bro. for painting and graining $64; removing old paper for per roll, 18 cents. Columbus and Hocking Valley Bail- roadw At the annual meeting ot the Columbus and Hocking' Talley Bail-road Company, beld in this city on th. 0 i i fftllA-jIntf Mruwia wera. elected Directors Peter Hay den, E.

Smith, Wm. Dennlson, W. G. Deshler, M. Greene, Theodore Corn-stock, Isaac Eberly, W.B.Brooks, D.

Tall-madge, W. A. Neil, C. P. L.

Butler, C. H. mw.v. W. B.

Haydea. The whole number of votes cast was ten thousand and twenty-five, and the directors were elected by over seven thousand votes. The directors met at the company's of fice last evening and organized by electing Hon. Wm. Dennlson, President; M.

M. Greene, Vice Peesident, and J. J. Janny, Secretary and Skating at the Bikk We are happy to announce to our readers that the Rink has Ice? on it to-day, and will be open to the Qublic for skating during ibis day and evening, and until further notice. Also, that Nellie Dean Is -still here and will skate during the day with the ladies, giving one of her astonishing exhibitions ot skill and grace on skates during the eveniug.

She has no superior on. ice among the gentler and with her grace, pretty face and modest mien, she wins the praises of all the ladles wherever she goes. We bespeak hert plenty of company during the day and a house full at The mod has gone and no Ice- like, a mirror so thought the little dog that happened on it last night aud' atUcked its reflection as an enemy. VTI tXC Discharged. Richard A.

Nlerny, ar rested on a charge of having burglarious- ly entered the realdeuce of O. Allen, corner of Fourth and State street, on the night of January 12th, and stolen, therefrom three overcoats, a set of furs, a woolen sack, a bonnet and veil, several dresses and some articles of bed clothing, was discharged, the evidence not being of a nature to warrant the Mayor In biuding him over. His Honor, in view of several suspicious points In the testimony, advised Nlerny to' leave the city, advice it would be well for Dick to heed, lor it be did hot get into the house himself be knows ho did, and bis motions will be so watched here that there will not be much showing tor him to -put tip" an-other Job! v. Harrow Escape. A lady In stepping off ol the cars at the depot yesterday about one o'clock, had a very narrow escape from death.

An engine was backing through the depot, and as she got off the lady ran to cross the track before the loco motive should- pass, when her foot caught, and she fell across the tracks Such a shout as went up was never heard before, and the eeglneertoppod Ms engine Just In ttmelo save ner neaa from, being crushed. An umbrella she held In her hand was crushed wheels, so close did they come was rescued very: much frlghtenedvand Jhe spectators gavea-huge slgi of relief Zi Itf the jMASShall fltaS-swer that article said a green-looking, halt-grown-' boyy, rnshtiig tip toa well-known railroad man yesterday. "Answer what article Why, that one In the Statmman, about the City Police." "Well, I guess was the reply; "but why do you ask Why who else should Iaskr" said Greeny, alias Incognito." "You're Busbey, ain't you "Not much," reflled Jt Ut7le-comes such little whiffltaasyou to be abus ing vour The Incognito part of It tnreked wt ll satisfied be had put his icofctritolteleaf up to the elbow. I I I i 1 i 'r i J' i' Public Schools for Colored Children. 1 Public Schools for Colored Children.

MEETING OF COLORED CITIZENS. A Jarge aaiiinserawSng'-seeUng colored citizens was held in the Second Presbyterian Church on Gay street, Hon day evening, January 25th, to take into consideration the condition of their public schools. Walker Ewlng was called to the chair. Roney See' retary. The object.

o.the meeting stated, the committee appointed to memorialize the Columbus School Board made the following report through its Chairman, James Poindexters it ills. Yonr, committee charged with the duty of placing before the UolumDus School lioaro: a memorial irom the colored citizens of Columbus, In public meeting assembled, asking increased room lor the colored children of with other conveniences necessar thereto, have discharged that duty, and asK leave to re port, that: in pursuance ot instructions from the colored citizens as aloresald. your committee, at the earliest practicable period, delivered into the hands of Dr. Loving the memorial, with the request that be would be sufficiently kind to lay it oe- I fore the Board at the first meeting there- I after. Tne Doctor avowed sympathy for our cause, and pledged his word to bring the memorial betore the Board at once, and do all he could as a member the Board, to iuduce lavor able action thereon.

Having- resolved to port to the citizens to-night, your committee- called-on Dr. Loving to-day to see what progress be bad made. Jtie reported substantially as follows: 1st. He had laid the memorial before the Board as be agreed to do. 2J.

The Board conceded the Just ness of our demand, and, although they took no official action thereou, still they determined to build us two new school houses as soon as they could git the money with which to do so. 3 J. That tor ten years the School Board seemed to forget the increase ot our population, and built no school houses; the result was a lack of school room lor white as tor colored children. The school law allowed a levy of only four mills, and with the sum accruing therefrom they had not been able to do more than they had done: but that he felt that onr school bouses would be built the ensuing summer; the one in the north and the other in the south end of the city. 4th.

He would revive the matter before the Board to-morrow even ing, and was confident that they would take the most favorable and speedy action in the case, consistent with their ability to meet the expenses thereof. In conclusion, your committee are more impressed than eper with the pre-eminent importance of the object of that memorial. They think that, whatever the differences of opinion the colored people of Columbus on other matters, on this they ought to be a unit; and that whatever the cost or trouble of for their children the faithful ex ecution and administration or the common school law of Ohio, it should be cheerfully borne. law contemplates as much, in inv regard, for colored as lor white chll- lren aud where colored children are liscrimiuated against, it is because ol the ignorance -or, knavery of those appointed to execlite and administer it So wise, and so beneficent are its provis-' ions, and so entirely is it accomplishing lor 'white-children the ends jroposed," that tearly-all private enterprises 'lorthe edu- iatlnn urhlro vlnrh ira Holnar rnnldlv closed, and the education formerly obtained it a distance from home, and at great cost, is now furnished them in their own neigh- VT ''aZ If our committee fear that they have already xtended the report too far, but taking into account the overshadowing import-. mce of the subject, they see not that they -ould have said less.

Whether you will ibide patiently the action of the School Board, or look tor redress in what may to yonrfsnporlor judgment a speedier md more effectual way, is referred, as we hink, very the determination your own wisdom. Very respectfully, your Com. JAS. POINDEXTER. J.

S. TYLER. JNO. BOOKER, SR. After the reading and acceptance of the eport, on motion of Mr.

D. Jenkins, a committee ot three was appointed to pre- Hrea petition to be presented totheOuio Legislature now- assembled, praying that the special enactment in behalf of the col-, ired people of Cincinnati be so amended is to luclude the colored people of Colum-, bus in its provisions. Jenkins, J. Booker nd James Poindexter were appointed that committee. Good feeling and unanimity character-1 ized the entire proceedings.

Truly, the ot the colored schools of this city is a subject worthy ot consideration. The Overland Monthi t. This excel- lent magazine, published in San Francisco, California, by A. Boman bas reached Kaseoond volume. It is Impossible to prop- set lorth its merits in the limits of a lewspaper article.

It must be read to be appreciated. Suffice It to say that it is one ot the very best on our exchange list. The cable of contents in the February number is a perfect spread ot fat things. There we dnd A Talk about Letters On Foot in Southern California Stephen Powers; Journal ism as a Profession Geo. F.

Pardons; Something about the Bible Sextus Shearer, A Legend of Siberia M. J. Kelly A legend of the Madonna C. W. Stoddard The Outcasts of Poker Flat F.

B. Harte How we ran the Blockade Louisa M. Palmor Under the Christmas Snow Ina Coolhrith Our Brother from California Noah Brooks The Unconse-f -rated Painting T. Rearden The Story jf a Survivor J. C.

Cremony The Old And the New B. P.Avery; Hu Hirwan's Ghost Sami Williams; Buried Alive In the J. Percival; Bcllerophon, Eto. Ed-itor; Current Literature Editor; Talking Clubs. Talking clubs are one of the latest city fashious.and thus far provt very attractive.

They meet once a wek. nd some member talks fifteen minuter upon a subject which has been previously assigned to liitn. -Alter he has concluded. each, member ot the club may occupy flvr minutes, either In questioning the speaker. who Is supposed to be at home on the subject, or 'in communicating his own views.

Perhaps idinn persons may In this way find utterance In the course of the evening, and a great variety of thought will In- brought out. It Is a delightful method ol spending a winter's evening, and we suggest that some of our readers attem.pt it. They will find themselves well repaid for tbeic effort. The talking club Is meant to combine the benefits of the debating so ciety and the lecture, without the deft-cts of either system, and can be established In any village which contains half a dozen intelligent young men. Unitersalist Social.

The congrega tion of the Universalis Church will hold a socia reunion in the lecture room ol the church this evening. This Is the first re union since the church- destroyed by fire. The friends otthsociety are Invited to be present. If we may the previous sociables of this society as a specimen, thi will be a very pleasant and agreeable one. The young ladles connected with the con gregmlon do get up these little matters in flue style.

Charitt Lhcture. A lecture, for the benefit ol the Mary arid Martha Society of the St Patrick's congregation of this city will -be- delivered on Sunday evening next, at St. Patrick's Church, by Bev. A. fbbee.l' Father Tobee is one of the most eloquent and interesting lecturers who ever addressed a Columbus audience.

The great worth ot the lecturer and the claims the cause for which be speaks should fili the We trust It will. Stolb a Stovb. Some rascal, in the hardware line evidently, stole a laree cooklba stave irom tbe sidewalk la front ol Mr. Fassig's feed store, on nigh street, opposite the Hljth Street House Mr. Fas-sis requests us to Inform tbe thief that be will be obliged to him If he will return and take away the pipe.

Fassig bas no further use lor It. How to Make "Hard Times." A good way to makd'Mhard times" Is to refuse to pay all bills, although yon have the mpey la ybujr pocket-pnBh men to pay jy pJt ho. haven't the money if a man don't meet his obligations just at tl)e time they becom due, report that he Js; about to "bust" cut down the wages of your hands before it is 1 necessary keep back all lrom market until the prices get up rates" use money in -speculations that "you should pay your creditors with" forget that unnecessary "retrenchments" Increase hard times instead of bettering them car-. ry a long face and talk long and mournfully ot evils to come do these and other acts like them, and "hard times" will surely come, however little need there may be for them. LOCAL NOTICES.

$10 Reward will be given by the un dersigned to any one who will Inform him where Mr. E. can be found. A. CARLISLE, jan27-d3t No.

110 East Rich St. Stop your hair from falling out by using Hall's vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, a sftre prevention. i Jewelry made aud repaired by C. Smith, 27 S. High street, over Bain's store nov6d3m The mortgagees of the Olentangy Park Association are requested to call at my office and receivs balance due them in full.

janU-tf Richard Neviks, Vice Pres't. Panic-Struck Bbautt. It is a terrible shock to a charming woman indeed, to any woman to find that her teeth are "beginning to go." Never will any human being who uses the fragrant Sozodont, make that discovery. Spalding's Glue," no well regulated family will be without it. VNY.dec21-eod6m-cw Hollowat's Ointment.

Unlike the dan-, gerous onguents that temporarily arrest pain by a deadening, paralyzing process, this pure and wholesome vegetable salve promotes vital action In the sore, ulcerated or brui8d flesh to which it is applied, and by this means enables nature to counteract diseased action in the part affected, and to restore its soundness. This is the philosophy of its operation. It is simple, rational, and experience, which is better than the- ory, proves that it is true, bom Dy ail druggists. jy9-dly-cw A Cold neglected, frequently lays the foundation of uncurable Consumption. No person should suffer one to continue.

True, they will "wear out," but they often I wear the patient out. The best cura is Humphreys' Homoeopathic Cough and Fever Pills. Taken alternately, they al- lay the fever, irritation, and cough, heal up the lungs, and cure the disease. Price, 6 boxes for $1 25. Sold by dealers, and sent by mail on receipt ot the price.

Address, Humphreys' Specific Hosicsopathic Medicine 56 3-Broad way, N. Y. Iyl3-ddUly-cw For Sale. One Family Carriage, built by Watson, of Philadelphia. One Dog Cart, built by Brewster Con ot New York nearly new.

One very light no top Buggy weight, 136 pounds; nearly new. One Jagger Wagon, with top, built by Brewster New York. One Portlay Sleigh, very light, and almost new. One set fine Coach Harness, made by Lacey SB Phillips, of Philadelphia. Also, one Track Sulky; Skeleton Wagon, light; single and double Harness bells, As I intend changing my residence April 1st, the abov will be sold low.

Richard Nevins. jan23-dtf Nervous Debility, with its gloomy at tendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory 1 and threatened impotence and imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Hum- ph revs' Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable, mild and potent Curatives, they strike a once at the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire They have enred thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of six boxes and vial, which is very important in obstinate or old cases, or $1 per single box.

Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Cc. 562 Broadway, New York. Half way up Lookout Mountain, the place where memory is stirred by a thou sand thrilling associations, and where the brave boys of both armies met and fought hand to hand, where the blood of both friend and foe was mingled together and ran down the mountain-side in rivulets, is a smooth-faced rock, upon which a poor, wounded soldier Inscribed the following "S.T. 1860-X.

Early in the battle I was wounded, and carried to this spot by two clever They bade me fare well, and as they supposed, to die, for I was so weak from loss of blood that I could but faintly thank them for their kindness. They left in my canteen a part bottle of Plantation Bitters, to which I owe my life, for it strengthened me and kept life within me until help came and my wound was dressed. God bless them for their kindness and for the Plantation BiTTtKS. Henry Dataoel, Company 10th Georgia. Magnolia Water.

Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. Report-Supervised by the Supreme Court TUESDAY, Jan. 26, 1869.

Hon. Luther Day, Chief Justice: Hon. William White, Hon. Jacob Bdokerlioff, Hon. Joslah Scott and Hon.

John Welch, Judges. L. J. Crltchfleld, Reporter. GENERAL DOCKET.

No. 25. Mary FUzpatrick v. The State of Ohio. Error to the Court of Common Pleas of Champaign county.

Judgment reversed for the reason that the record does not show that the indictment was Indorsed "A true bill" by the foreman of the Grand Jury. Tbe case not having been argued on benall oi tne atace, unaer me ruie no iur-tfier report of the case will be made. MOTION DOCKET. No 35. Geortre Williams v.

Wood and Volize. Leave to file petition in error re- lused. No. Adm'r. fused.

1. John Allen John If. Allen's Leaveto file petition in error re- No. 38. Daniel W.

Sheely and wife v. Ellen Miller et al. Leave granted to docket reserved case. No. 39.

David Gibson v. the Columbia New Richmond Turnpike Bridge Company. Leave to file petition la error refused. No. 40.

Tbe Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chii-apo K. R. Company v. Daniel Aleth-ven.

Leave granted to file petition in error. No. 41. Thomas E. Berry et al.

r. Find-lay F. Towler et al. Leave granted to docket reserved case. No.

42. Philip Emory D. Potter et al. Leave to file petition in error refused. No.

47. Orlando C. Farquhar and Wm. Pk Yaa Allen v. the State ot Ohio.

Writ of error granted. No. 69. Alexander P. Anderson State ot Ohio.

Leave granted to docket reserved ease. No. II. John Jarvls v. the State of Ohio.

Writ ol error granted. Adjourned until Thursday next, 10 o'clock. 1 1 aw jHjf STAPLE BY GOO DStlii WW-WW -W fc'Tf If! III I 11' i i mM: -m mwmimiMi ifaJlafR, GBS vWfflS OHE ADLE CO. plj 33LX1 GINSJ V.V, BARGAINS bargains 'rrrTTT'- BARGAINS TO CLOSE TO CLOSE TO CLOSE TO CLOSE 1 25 AN 2 2 -4-;" Soutn Hlgla. Street.

We will sell our entire stock of "Ji WITHOUT EEGAED TO COST.VJ On and after Monday, Jan. 11, 1S69, for forty in order to make room for v. Spring Stock. i. OA A A.

febT-eodly WILL BE GIVEN WILL BE CIVEN WILL BE GIVEN WILL BE GIVEN AT N.D HEAJJLE7 SPECIAL NOTICES. CRISTADORC'S HAIR DYE. 1 1 i "1 J-iAUIEH. ovrt-ry bur, whj -igl-onld there bea-HUE and CRT -S'T- CKISTAUORO'S DYE. yon know.

Will a 3 LACK BROWN beatow. 7 Dae, then, this nneqalled Dje. Have the HUE without the CRT. Cristadoro's Hair Prtservative. CrUtmdore guarantees that bia Hair PreeerratiTet aball aneeeed where eyery other preparation has ailed In keeping o'ean the hir, thiekening it, floaainc, preaerTing its eolor.

ir.o!ininit toeurl, aod reetorinf it to that health and rigor which are the elements of its beauty. Sold by Drnggiats, aod applied by all Hair Vitnt-en. Manufactory No. 88 Maiden Lane. Principal Depot No Aator House, junelS-dAwljcm-peNY To Owners of Horses and Cattle.

Tobias' Derby Condition Powders are warranted superior to any othera. or no pay, for tbe care of Disten.per, Worms, Bote, Uouths. A in Horses, and Colda, Cousha. Loaa of Milk. Blaok Tongue, Hone Disteniper, in Cattle.

Tbey are perfectly safe and innocent: no need of topping the working of your animimai. Theyin-orease the appetite, give a fine coat, eleanse the itomach and urinary organs; also increase the milk of eowa. Try them, and you will never be without them. Col. Philip P.

Bosh, of the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, ft. would not nse them nntil lie was told of what they are oo'mposed, since which he ia never without them. He bas over SO running horses in his charge, and for the last three years has used no other medicine for them. He baa kindly permitted me to refer any one to bim. Over 1,000 other references be aeen at the depct.

Sold by Druggista and Saddlers. Prioe SSoenta per box. Depot. 10 Park Place New York. STERLING SIE.TER WARE ANP FIXE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.

THE GORHAM MAAUFACTURINQ OF PROVIDENCE, R. having the largest manu factory of Solid Silver Ware in the world, with the moat mproved machinery, and employing tbe moat ikilled labor, are enabled to ofier an unequalled variety of new and beautiful deaigni in Dinner Services. Tea Her rices, and every article speolally adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. They oner also tbeir well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver Eleotro-Plated Ware, in which they have introduced new patterns of rare elegance. The Solid Silver ia guaranteed to be of aterling purity by U.

S. Mint aaaay. The Electro-Plate ia guaranteed to be superior to the nneat nnemeld ware. Orders received from the Trade only, but thaae anode may be obtained from responsible dealers every here. GORHAM MANUFACTURING Salesroom No.

3 Maiden Lane, X. Y. NT The Plaster of the "Time," ALLCOCK'S POROUS. In Lumbago tbey ac like a charm. In a few hours a violent cough is relieved Dy a rianer ap plied to the chest.

Many persona believe a cold cannot be taken while a plaster is worn there; this weeTo know, they greatly aBist in the euro of neglected oold, so olten the introducer of Consump tion. Care of sLeioa of tne I.lrer. A gentleman, after a severe sickness, had lesion of the liver. Every quiok movement or audden jar gave him severe pain, often laying bim up ior days. Hence he was unable to follow anyocoupation with regularity.

In this condition he applied over the part affect 4 an ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER. At first it seemed to irritate, so it was taken off. But the marked improvement he experienced afterward gave bim courage to try again, and he therefore applied another plaeter. In a few daya aomething gave way 'alipped." to use tne gentle ea own nnli. Th.r was aomeaoreneaa for a lew daya af ter, then hiab alth wai perfectly restored.

Upon being sounded by bis phjeiciaa the adhesion or lesion was found to be gone. Principal BaASPKSTK Heusa. New Tork. Sold by all droggia.a. MISCELLANEOUS.

a EM OK THK II ES A 15 1 PAPER WAREHOUSE To No. 64 V(G6 Kortla HIsrb Street COL.I7JBBrS, Andrews, Perry MANrjACTUBBR8 AMD PIUIRI )H i BOOK AND NEWS PAPEES. Also, every artiole eonnected with the Paper bosiness, inoluding Writing, Printing and Wrapping Papers, Envelopes, Printers' Cards. Book, News, Colored Inks. Ac.

janlS-dlwi ROCK RUN COAL COMPANY. WHOLES ALB AND BIT All' DEALERS IN COAL, 187 North High Street. HAT. Sheriff's Sale. Wm.

Taylor) va Jacob I -os. Court of Common Pleat of county, Ohio. BT VIRTUE Of AS EXECUTION IN THB above stated ease from said court to me directed. I will offer for sale at publie auction, at the Court House, in tbe city of Columbus, on Wednesday, the 3d day ot February, A. at 10 o'clock A.

the following goods andobatteli or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution. to-wit: Three barrels whiskv. barrels sore-urn molaasee; 1 barrel lard, one half barrel Catawba wine, 1 bar rel port wine, barrel enerry wine, a Darrei Diaoa-berry, I barrel coal oil. i rrintera leea E. GAYER.

Cornner. acting as Sheriff. jan23-dtd The ereatt Medicine for tbe Skin, tore, wtthctwt falL. every klaol er ata- alsattly-. enaptleai tbe taee, itrhtna.

lrrltatlwc er dlatreaaina; entauaeoew etiaemse oat auay paurS of ahe peraeau "78 koa amrV rtlinrd oOvil martifylnt cntp-Hon, aud I am now looking anil like a writea Charlea G. Nohlr. Genural Agent of alieh. Central B. 173 Broadway.

N. Y. Wo Ami it an itufahutblt TomfAy for Tetter, write Higler Draggista, rairScld, Iowa. fear tried yotr wahtnblo remedy for Berber I lick with great tHcceee," writea C. W.

Sumoat, oi Leominstur, Hiu. Send for circular Price, 75 eta. and S1.00. Prepared only by SOLON PALMER, 36 West fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. For aale by Sruggtita generally.

eptSl-deodlwly JXAJLL'S VECCTABU SICILIAN KEtfEWER. DISEASES OF THE SCALP PRODUCE GRAT HAIR AND BALDNESS The use of nilUS VEETBLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Will restore it to its natural eolor and promote its '-j OUR TREATISE ON THE HAIR rarnuiTiui, R. P. ALL Nashua, N. Proprietora.

For aale by all Druagists. "julySS dlUwAwly-cm Turnpike Notice. THE SHAREHOLDERS Of THB CAPITAL stock o' the Lancaster. Llthopolts A Grove-' port Turnpike Company are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the of said Companv on SATU KDAY. FKBRU ARVSth.

18. at tbe office of John Morebart. Lithopolia. Fairfield county, Ohio at 10 o'clock A. M.

ot said day, for the purpose of electing seven Directors of said Turnpike md for the ensuing year. hesdren; b. Vreisident of said Turnpike Company decSl-dlUwlwAwtd COMMERCIAL Cincinnati Money 26. -j. GOLD--136 bnying.

EXCHANGE Firm at par Md New York Money 26. Qalet and easy early In IT at Rfft7 Twr ftanr. 'nti ull. hnt lofa tUm lay teao eaand.was quite sharp -at the higher rate 8TEBLINO" EX CHANG Bi Kstller iwr came nlrwprl al. 13filrtani 1558,000.

estimated that a further considerable-amount -will soon go forward. One banker alone purchased three millions this afternoon. It is understood, for the atoek pool, and the short Interest was largely increased, tbe sbert sales ot to-day being -estimated at from five to eight mil-lions, Lnaai iwtn audrai aaat. foreurr "i cioeea sieaay at UOJLD Firmpr? nnerLrl or. ISKl ha'.

burrffanfc a. A 1 i MHWM XOUgr auu New York Stock 26. GOVERNMENT a ftood demand, especially lor small bonds and reKletereastqcks; tyxu the feature, snd advanced, pons ot '81 U2ail2i: do do '65 new luejjianuM-uo uo'bS 108Ji109; 10 4t)'i 109Mlti: rejiitefMl RAILWAY jHARES -Shares opened at aboutthe cfo'slrto; irotrftloti Of fast evening, and adranced until after the first regular board, prices- subsequently flariern hasuad-Tanced six percent since yesterday Hu- mors ire In circulatiorithaC this Ctfmbahy contemplate selling their city There Is little donbt that some Urn in the future Inrge dividends will be rnadev-0a The stock, however. Is likely to fullow-the exatapieoi' ths UfciaU-aiiBHiatag and falling many times before the dividend is declared." afternoon the general market was feverish and Wisettled Orfthe passage ot the Railroad bill In the'tlllnola tlouse, and increased activity in money. Tbere were free sarew of stock, especially -Nortfiwestern.

and- railway, shares, and many -weak holders' were "shaken out. The short interest has been Increased quite materially to-day. '1 he market closed wltu a recovery Jrom the lowest figiirea, but unsettled. 6:30 prlcep. Express 2728; American 42s Adams 561307: United states 505I; Merchants' -Union.

17(8(317; i nuuu iunil If cave i wiuu Teloirraph New York Central 164164; Krie3838)sl Hudson 133(3 140140t Reading aerre Mauie ivaDasu wlii 64K: StPaul 7414(375; t'Ort Wavrw 133 123; Ohio JMississlppI' 3737; Michigan Central- lIS120yatieiitan. Southern 9S84; Illinois Central 138; ttttsburgb Toledo Kork -Island 133a133ii Nortuwestwu New York 26. COTTON Firm but auict SSWo lor iald- dllng st FLOUR Closed doll lor low griules, itid a Biiade eTer for medium and good grades. a a uiet ana ratber wore eteady for spring, wicu a moderate ex port Inquiry, apd dull and very heavy tor. winter.

Kl i. Uull at SI ao lot wtstero. OATS Firm at 75Hld; 750 in store, and 77o sfl at. t1 Dull at 93 95 3 for new. -mtxed western, and $1 05l 08 for.

old western fn tor and uelivered. POBKuQulet and very firmf3r-Mr new mess. JiEEP Stpsdy and. In" mbqerate dediand. BACON Qult aiid CUT MEATS-In.

"falr-Teqviest at full prices.1 LABD Very firm: sales- of 250 tierces prime stesm, buyer Mereb SI Tfl Cincinnati 26. FLOUR AND GRAIN COTTON Dull at 23'j WHISKY Dull -and prfees lower Aid nominal 86" offered; -07u asked, i FKOVISIONS Strong and prices tenO- ing i PORK Mess sold at 30 EO, bntdifncvnt tobuv at less than 931; country sold at 930. BULK MEATS Higher; large sale at 13c; tor shouderrf 16o for clear Mb -rides ana vie ior ciear. BACON Firmer and In demand at 14 17c and 18c for shoulders, clear rib and clear. aifi jO HAMS Sales LARD In demand, bnt the flrtrrnesi of holders checked prime stnatn oM at l9fti9M- country-at istes Ky at K9i ttie latter ould tiot hkVe' faeeu oougnt' oeiow 2ua et tne ana sot much offered fit this rate "-'J BUTTER Unchanged and quier.

i. CHEESE Active and firm a 1923eyl EGGS Firmer, owing to the cold weath er, and bring I -v OIL Linseed qniet and firm fct VI 0704 1 08; lard oil at 91 611 W. t- FKTKOL.EUM Advanced- SEED Clover dull at MktmSKc; flax 3f153 25. 2'2' Toledo 26. FLOUR Q'Het and steady 910 00 for XXX white; 98 60 for XXX amber, 97 SO tor Fpring extras.

i -1 ott WHEAT Stead amber 91-69U! 70 on spot; No 1 white Michigan- 91 KJ; Nd3 sprinsr 91 10; market closing less strongs CORN Active and nominal at 6565Ji on spot; 66G6e seller, oc February; closing at inside prtct MlehlgafMuldi 70c; rpjected, new, wnits twe; OATS Steady; closing at 57c for Mlcbi- gan; 57" tor Nol. A r-' i-rov RYE More Michigan 91-27 1 88; i BARLEY In good demand at 91 70 for No 1 state. 'r-t 4i 1 ALLSEED Clover advanced 25c; sales of 412 bushels at 99 25. n. i it vt HOGS Dressed quiet and stead: at 918 i i i a e9A IT n.

Ji (EMS urui ei, ftwt- i i LARD Firm itVOe; i Ws W- em St. Louis 26. ,6 00 lor -J'-" tAii WHEAT Little more nqulry, i bit prices unchanged at 91 501 90 for prime to faney; no fall. i' tt uokm uncnangea ut7U97ae ior wnita. OATS Unchanged at 6063cl i- RYE Steadv at 91 25t 27- i -l' BARLEY Unchanged at91 JO for -i H1SK.I uncnangea ac voc 1 and higher.

PORK 931 0031 50. i -BULK MEATS Sold at 3Ue advance over yesterday's prices, mainly ior luture delivery. 1 BAUUiN very ittue doing; soowaers yiiyir, clear sides -0 LaRD Better at 20c for tierce, and held higher. i tatriq Cleveland 26. FLOUR Quiet and demand lights Oty made XXX white at 911 11 25; XX amber 99 509 75; XX red winter 85 8 60: XX spring 97 758 00; country nea at 97 b08 for XX red and amber; 97 00 7 50 for XX spring; 99 25 10 00 for XX i WHEAT sales Orro car -No.

I rod winter at 91 70; No 8 do held at 91 59. i a CORN Sales of-two cars at 70oi OATS Nominal and beld at 60o. Hlrd at 91 30. PETROLEUM Market quiet -but Arm and prices unchanged; refined held at SI Sic in large lots. Chicago 26.

FT.OUR Quiet; spring extras' 95. 00(3 6.60. i i It wheat iw, i easier; sales of No. 1 at 91 18X1 21rNo.8opened Brut and advanc- ed to 91 -subsequently 'beeame easier aod clotted weak at 91 la; since ennnse at i oa wjrtiN airiy aeuve at cse nigner; sales of new at 6465X.j Kx'Ot. OA 1 In moderate sales bf No.

8 at 48J4Sc; reject ed eloslntrat48)(s48 for Ne.3.; RYE Firmer at alo higher; salesof No. 1 at 91 16K1 15 No. 8 at 91 15. I BARLEY! Tamo, at llc, lower; sales at 91 791 81 for No. closing quiet at 91 78K.

1 i I 1 in r4 Buffalo 26. Market dull. 1 T- FLOUR-97 007 25 for No. M-cT gruuiHl spring. ,4 WHEAT-91 35 bid, and 91 40 asked for No.

2spring.v'' jk m- CORN Sales of ten ears of new on track at 75. .4 1 OATS Csc. mRYE $1 35. ii 1 uf. FLOUR-98 058 10.

a PORK Upchaiiaed. New York Dry Goods 26. Market remains iuactive yet Acta for si- staple cottons..