davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
MARRIE ID.

FRAZEE-MYERS-On Wednesday evening. Sept s, by tbs
Rey Dr. bowling at the Berean Church samuel G. Frahes
TO Mis-. Mevns youngest of Nicholas Myers esd,
all Of this city. No cards.
GESNERALLEN-on Thursday, Sept. at Grace Church.
Orange NewJersey by the Rev A. H. Gesner. Rector OF
ST. Marks Church, lie Roy assisted by the Rev. James
Bush, Rector Mr.. Geo Wetden Gesner Miss Margaret
Allen daughter Of the late Benjamin Allen, Ii. D.. OF
Hyde Park New. Jersey.
GOE ECKE-HEYDECKER-On Wednesday. Sept. 6, at
Piermont, by the Rev. Urish Marvin, @ Alvin Goedecke
Emily daughter Of c. Heydecker esq, all Of Brooklyn
No card.
Tuesday, Sept 5, at the residence
Of the brides parents by the Rev Ralph Hoyt Frederick
Hoyt Sarah p eldest daU ghter Of James b. Thompson
esq, both Of this city.
JOHNSTON-COBB-O Sunday Aug. 81 al Nyact, by the
Rev. M Corey. Joseph W. Johnston TO Maria j. Cobb,
both OF Brooklyn
Albany papers please copy. .......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

rotine course this season 70 the day arksSy
fine and favorable, the track in splendid condition ior
making good time record, and the race Hsei one Vi
extraordinary interest -
First HEAr.-They got the word to even send of
at the third attempt Before reaching the turn Butter
shot ahead, took the pole and two lengths ahead
at the quarterpOle in 35i seconds. Going along the
back stretch Butler broke, and Dexter. passing hli
led lengths at the old judges stand aud ten lengths
at the half nile pole which was reached In l;l2 fass
ing this point Dexter broke up and Butler got on even
terms but could not maintain this position. US Dexter
drew away with seeming ease and was clear length
in front at the three-quarter pole Buffers EFFORTS 70
reach his antagonist as they came up the h0mesfetcn
were Intellectual and Dexter crossed the score winner
by two lengths in 2:26t
SECOND HEAr.-Dexter had not much improved MS
position in the money market by his winning the neat
for only the same odds-S00 to Si0-coud be obtained
about him. This was owing to the slow time made as
il was fully anticipated that 2:23 would be beaten.
They get off on capital terms, Butler as before quickly
going III front aud leading two lengths at the turn ana
half length additional az the quarter poe time 5C1'
Dexter reduced this gap little on the back-suetcn,
and they passed the hafmile pole there was about
length betW cen them; time 10. The black geld
ing maintained his lead the three quarter stretch
and up the straight run.n until passing the distance
stand. when he carried of bis feet, ana De1lef'
passing him, won the heat by length In 2:2il:
THIRD HEAT.-Betting 800 to $40 freely offered on
Ter two lengths in front which advantage he retained
at the quarter pole In BOT seconds ana also at te nun
mile pole in l;ll. Murphy now sent Dexter along at
his best pace, and he closed the space between .he
rapidly. Still the black horse would not allow himself
to be collared but maintained his lead at the three
quarter pole and part Of the way up the home stretch
Dexter trottng magniiceny and gaming al eysrs
girths, and most exciting race ensued Butter DrehA
ing Just Dexter had reached his head and the latter
won the heat aud race by six lengths In No eHy ZOO
aud hay (}:22i)
FASHION COURSE, l.. L. Sept. Match, 5000 Mile
II Woodrafi named br. z. Dexter under saddle) H.
S. Mclaughlin named bkr Gen Butler under saddlea2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
THE TURF.
The Great Trotting Match Between Dex.
ter md General butler for $4,000
Dexter the winner in Three Straight
Heat.-Time: 2s26 1-2-2,24 1-2-3,92
Ii.
Anniversary,

Yesterday the event which for some time past
has absorbed the attention Of sporting circles and
ers of fast horses the match between Mr.. George Al
ley's brown Humbletonian geldng Dexter. and Mr..
Henry Geuets black geding General Butler mile heats
to go as they pleased for 5000 came of on the FASH
ion Course, l.. L There very numerous attend
Anos BIZ Tax tue largest that has been witnessed on any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

LIFE FOR THE HAIR--Changed from gray to
natural color without dveing LONDON HAIR CoLoh
REsToRER AND DRESSING does stain or soil any.
thing keeps the scalp clean cool and healthy. makes
the hair soft dark and luxuriant, agrsnty perumed.
Sold by the leading druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

JEFFERs, 573 Broadway, Is selling his Ladies
and Childrcns' SHOES ut reduced prices The Ladies
are invited To call and see. JEFFERs No 5i3 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

PARIS FALL FASHIONS, costly Engrayings,
and other Splendid Novelties in the September No Of
DFMoREsTls MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Now ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

THE UNIVERSAL CLoTHES-W RGNGER, with cog
wheels. Warranted the best in use. Statesmen wante
everywhere X. &. BROWNING, Gen Ag't, 81 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

BAILEY WASHING AND WRISGING MACHIN
CoMPANY's CoG.WnEEL MACHINES, No. i'63 Broad
Nay New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
From Cincinuati-Miliiary Execution.

CINCTNNArT Thursday, sept Z, Irb'
Hiram Oliver and John Welsey Heartrife
were executed by the military authorities at Columbus
yesterday for the murder Of J. b. Cooke, Assistant
Provost Marshal Of the Seventeenth District some time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
Business Notices.

CoyYUBIAL FELICITY AND BLTSs-iioW
WIVES SHOULD ne TRRArED-Nohing is more susceptible
fharm from the storms Of this rude world 'han 'ne "e
cate nature Of woman The husband remains hearty and TO-
bust In seasons when the ra and delicate wife droop ke
yhanded sensitive plant The storm that leaves the
ouk unseathed uproo,s the flower your wife Is ans
,o.r,tss her II maternal solicitude and wear
upon her remember you the Hesvenapponed guardian
other health You should fail to supply her with dehca
Gle, which will assist Nature in restoring her to a Vsof'
PLANTATION BrrrERs are just the thing she needs Theft Ell
h,n0 nm the ,y.,e restoring the life forces to their
original yigor creating new blood and adpo'e matter "y
magical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
Advertisements

THE FINEST OvERcoArs EVER SEEN IN THIS
COUNTRY now ready for sale.
!. V. BRoKAw No. 81 Lafayette. place
No "a Fourth. ave. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

The American Pharmaceutical Association is
in session this week at Boston, w. j. ~ Gordon If
Cincinnati pIeslding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
SOMETHING NEW.

Bows and Chdren's GiEIBALnT GETAWAY and ZoU
AVE SUITS by the Thousands at Reasonable Prices.
/. V. BRoKAw. No. % Lafayette place.
No. "a Fourth. ave. opposite Cooper l MON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
The Vermont Election.

The following table gives the vote for Gov
crnor from all the towns thus far heard FROM compared
with the vote of l56i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

ERICsSoNs CALoRIC ENGINE,
OF improved construction. at No. l6i Duane-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

piles" piles ~
DR. STHrcxLASps PILE REMEDY 10 the only Pile
Remedy the world that will effect permanent Care OF the
oT.t cases of Blind and Bleeding Piles and have esti
mony IN possession TO prove that has Cared Parsyzea
Case, of Twenty and Thirty Years' standiy1 -,
For sale by f. C. WILLS Co, No. rs Franklin st., ~ l.
TRUssEs, &c" WHITES PATENT LEVER
TRuss IL the only TRuss nj 90 No rREssusE on n
BACK IL will positively the most obstinate ssss VI
RUPTURE JREGoRr n Co.. NO ovs hIoau-l
SECOSD-HAgD SAFES in large numbers, Oh Du l,
own aud Others make taken in sychsnge Tor our he
ALUM aud Day PLisrER sAPEs For sale low po.t..x
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS h. FRANZ rALMn" s.,..' "a,
RwAY NY 1905 CHzsIsrr 81, rnlls !, 80. :. R.svr. Il
ton CoaxIssiosyp By svRGBos' GsSsSAl - ' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
OF The

Dr- shcrwood,s Truss. No. 545 Broadway. u h'
bs.t and only radical Truss IN the world BE-
csn n can be used in bed business wlnou piu sens
IN cir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
CIncInnati market.

FLOUR-Holders asked &c 5Oa7 Is for super6ne.
5Ogs9 for extra; 50 259lO for family and SlO 259ii
WHEAT-The offerings of wheat are light, and
prices have ADVANCED TO 81 IS for prime old red and
81 55g 60 for No i new. -, - : =
CORN-Continues to be in good demand at 474
49c for new ear, and 53955e for shelled.
OATS-Have advanced to 4lc in elevator. with
RYEEIs quiet at 72c for prime, - $40 {
HOGS The current rates are $40 so a1O 70.
ONISIONS-A dull market, and but,little do
ing. Mess pork is held at $279l7 so for city Bulk
meats are quoted at H. Is, and l7c, packed. Green
meats are Id al ~ and l4129l4<c for shoulders
sides ard hams. Lard has declined to 171Sc for
prime city. The sales were SO brls old city mess
pork at S2I 800 green hams at 142c, 1000 do at l4c
1900 do sides ii o and 800 do shoulders at SIC:
and 500 tierces new city lard, kettle rendered, at
IKE. ~
GR0CEREES-A continued dull market AZ 30ai
32c for fair tn choice Bio Coffee l3 TIC for raw sue
ar Gle for hard refined and Moasses 9O95c for Po1-
to Rieo and 81 909l 80 for New Orleans. v q
CHEESE-A steady and quiet market at 2OHa
4cper ID, actual tare, for Western Reserve andHam-
burg. -.. - ..r '---- - : y
!, HAY-A dull market for prime timothy at slOa
IL per ton, on arrival ,- =
SBED-There is fair demand FOR clover. with
small sales at % 25 from store. Flax has declined
to S2 8O92 65, with a dull market.
8 oWHlSkfI-,A dull market. and prices are lower.
24c perlb. IN' l7'''-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
new York marx ey,--Dec -,

C0TTON-Eieavy and declining at 1880, for
mlddlngi and by auction to-day for Government ac-
coint; 9O00 bales Memphis, New Orleans and Flor.
ida At bSc for middliDg fair 81 c for strict iddiuR
G5ASSoc for new middling; 45946H for good or
FIiiUR- t9iOc better. Scarcely 80 much do;ro
IO9s 20 for extra state Is 5O9s 90 for round hoon
Ohlo, and $9S9 95 for trade brands market closing
hrmIadYance chiefly on common and med un
planuh; ...s 10 E-.sa lA#I ~
WHISKEY7;MOrs active; Western 50 s292 "a,
and 34c in bond. VI
WHEAT-9@3c better; fair demand in port for
export u 40 for damaged spring. q cool rs for
$50 fOrNo; Milwaukee, and 81 q for oid am beT
9O9M Ct, Western 81 90 Bl 6S1y. 1'Sf n ~
BARLEY-MOTe steady,
-BARl!E1 MALT-TSl As. " - I
%CpRN- lc better: se@osc for unsound, oea S1c fOt
Co. CATS5iC ATS better at 4es5s for unsOund. and 5000
,.fd"T PfETTR3OttEgM7ouet e 4o for crude. ando7c for
,P0RK-0pened lower eS2s 75@2o, s7,S,rfor moss.
closing at $2s IS regular, and $25D25 SO for prime
mess: also, salessl00O brls new mess for january.
sellers option, at $28.
BEEF5i,eli ;Ei and heavy; Hello for plain mess
and ifgl7c for extra mess. a. .-.-.rr 'r~o.,--f-r'
=, BEEF HAMS-Moderate request at s32 90 a
:, CUT HEATs-Steadyi lIsiso for shoulders, and
,,A ,BAACe0N;-Stesdy ,l5c for Cumberland cut, and
10 i0r short ribbed -rIhL .rTf III
DRESSED HOGS-DulI and heavy atlo,las4
LARD--Steady at ls9qoSc. pl ON
BUTTER-Quiet; s599s for Ohio. and 36945c for
CHEBSE-DuIl; at .I4DlSc. EaTTECD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
Allegheny Cattle Market

The transactions at the Allegheny Drove Yards
on " " d edneSdaE the 18th inst were as follows
,CATTLE-There was a full average supply of cat
tie on sale on Monday and with a Slight improve
ment in the demand, the market for prime grades
ruled hrmer. while common and inferior were as
duh as ever. The attendance of Eastern buyers was
rather larger than usual but they did not take hold
very Freely the uncertainty Of the Eastern markets
requiring great prudence and caution on tho part of
IhOse VINO would operate with any degree of success
ms week the telegraph may report the New York
and Philadelphia markets active and higher as over
supply is almost sure to follow next week. and as q
matter OF course, dull market and lower range of
prices are the result. In our market strictly pine
ca tie sold up to7I4sSzc which is slight advance
over last weeks prices while commonish stock sold
slowly at from 4sl to SIC. Parrish cattle may be
quoted at from to Tc. The whole number on sale
on Monday morning may be set down at 400 TO l5OO
head, OF which number full 800 to 400 head were
left over or shipped East. s g -.' VI ~ - y '
H0GS-With light arrivals and an Improvement
IN prices reported in the West the market ruled n
shade hrmer, and compared with last week prices
are from 4 to nc per ID higher. Our packers have
stopped buying, and at present the demand is con-
hned to supplying the retail trade or for shipment
Gartre sold 20 head TO- Gray, at 10 gross who sub
sequenty disposed Of the same bunch to Peter Eck-
ert Of l01c; Doud sold limerick & 20. &c. averaging
SOO at Ol4c; Smith to Limerick 4 Go, Sc, averaging
SOo at lOA;'and limerick 4 Co. report having re-
JAILED az at prices ranging from 10 TO 12c gross
SHEEP-There was next to nothing done in this
CLASS Of stock. So far as we could learn there was
but one bunch wholesaled 6S head, very common
averaging IS lbs at &c gross. For good fat mutton
sheep quotations may be fairly given at 10 Sc
gross, No transactions in lambs at least none ro-
ported, rAHlaE - aI.as.s n o. r. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Before the Union
League Club in thiscity last night, Senior
B.SVicuna Mackenna, OF Chilli, speaking of
the telegraph of his country, said Chilli was
the first country In South America to offer
Its cordial support t0the great idea of con-
Meeting the-woFld with thetelegraph, Chill
had its first line of telegraph between San
tiago and Valparaiso in 1850, and now there
are two lines connecting those cities. Chilli
is now b6ilding 900 miles OF inland tele-
graph. When Spain began wantonN and
uyusti6able war Chilli ordered some 800
miles Of telegraph to be Immediately made,
TO protect the country, and immediately
contracts were sold. He thought a line
would soon be completed Ona plan similar
tOtthat Of the overland route to Beherirp's
Straits. There are two routes proposed. in
both Of which Americans are interested.
One eis to follow the line of q proposed rail-
road 200 miles In length, aud the Other ia
to lay a-submerged wire from Panama To
Valparaiso. and following the route follow
ed by steamers. This line will connect
nearly all the ports, There isa project for
MeXlcRh telegraph to Panama, BY which
news can be conveyed from the United
States and Europe TO Buenos Ayres atTthe
expense of few hundred thousand dollars.
South of Panama there is not single com
mercial steamer that bears the American
flag. That commerce has been entirely mo-
nopolized by "a. fleet of. English. steamers.
Do not mind Spain nor her old Admiral
Get there, and we will find some one to open
the door rtorus. sETE ETHEhT'b EfE'E
In conclusion the speaker said that he was
in favor of the Monroe doctrine, and ne
hoped the United States would adhere to it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
AMVsEMENTs..
hhnXnTMnA.,

'''l''| S''' opera Hotise." w d0"f'
There was good attendance at the Opera
House last evening On the OCCASION Of NINE.
Schsller's benefit. ! Her ehartningsrendltlon
OF the pastoral character of Lorlie left a
deep Impression on the audience. Her style
Is natural, and infused with subtle grace,
which steals irresistibly upon the feelings
and aftectionsI Her voice iSsweet aud her
singing captivates the listener.
MT, Johnstonas Father Martin. and Miss !
Grover as Barbel, rendered those charac-
ters In excellent style. Mr.. Mortimer as
Christopher made good biz. Mr.. Hitch
inson as Reinhard, lMRGFSIeS as 9'fofessof,
and Mr.. Turner as Worden, are also worthy
OF special notice. The whole cast Of the
Play was, indeed, excellentaUB .LOnVy
m, This evening Nine, Scbellef appears in d
capital character as Romeo inShakspeare's
Romeo and Juleta charaeterin which she
excels. Thiswilf be the last night of her
present engagement, and we have no doubt
the many friends and admirers size has \
made during her brief stay in this city, will
strive to see that she has a "fareweli'' night
worthy of the occasion and Of her great
merit as an artistic. 10 * rE Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
Cleveland mnrkat.


4 FLOUR-Dull and nominal at sI2 5O9lO7 for Xxx
red cityi $40 5O9ll IS for Xxx white do; $99IO for
AA ted, country brands; $40 5OBII % for white do
,MHEAT-Nominal but frmor: held at 81 65 for
old No; red 81 IS for new do 81 95 for old No.
red; ~ OLGA 05 for amber Michigan
COkN-ln moderate request and lc higher.
:. S cars new No. 2mixed at 55ci car old do DO
,OATS-Firmer and nominally better; held At
rOkk--ln 1d moderate request and market steady
at $40 for mess i$34 for clear ff"IGa "
BEbE-Firm and steady at $ls for citv mess
LAkD-Steady at zoe for city rendered in tierces;
ZIG i0T dom Kegs; lSc for cOun,ry rendered
DRESSED HOGS-Dull and nominally unchang-
ed A. lOc for heavy n T71 -1s''sN Z ~ =
/ BUTTER-Very quiet and in Ii 1bt demand. Held
at 32935c for roll. --''U
,CHEESE-Dcmand light aud market dull at ls9
2lc for the range.
olniAal at 80 a37c for fresh packed. q 4
J HiGHWlNES--Dul ul and nominal at 81 25.
/ .ALCoH0li-Steady. Held at "a 5O94 So for 90
Per CENT Cologne Spirits "a IS; Neut al Proof Spr-
at 74975c for refined. 49, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
National Banks at Charleston
Condition Of the Treasury.

New YORK, Dec. 15.--The Worlds Wash
ington special says: Two banks, with a
capital Of $200000 each, were chartered to-
day at Charleston, S. G. rsa
Upwards OF $2000000 in currency have
been issued to the National Banks within
the last two days. The total amount now
issued Is $500, 2O8OOO. ...f./ ."'' ~"
1t is announced that the Secretary of the
Treasury has now good reason for being
satisfied that the wants of the War Depart-
ment will not amount to anything like
what he was led TO suppose they would. lie
is very confident he can get along during
the present year without further loan and
without increasing the public debt, and he
of opinion that next year he will certain
ly be able to diminish very much.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
Obnequies of Gien. NTorr.is.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The remains of
Brig. Gen. Morris arrived in this city this
morning. and lay in state In the Governors
room of the City Hall, where hundreds of
people viewed them. At about o'clock
the remains were placed in the hearse and
escorted by detachment OF about 1000
regulars to Trinity Church, where the,
usual ceremonies Of the Episcopal Church
were performed; after which the body was
removed for intermeHtin the family vault.
Brighten. Van Welt and Gen. Van Buren,
and several prominent military and naval
officers, acted as pail bearers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16

or The weed" Sewing Machine, with all the
recent improvements, is the most serYiceabe. sim
pie and durable and most beautiful of Sewing Ma
Chibes-uses the straight needle, and makes the
lock or shuttle stitch. twill sew anything from
the running Of tuck in tarletoff to the making of
an SveTcoat-apytbiLg from Pilot or Beaver Cloth
down to the softest gauze gotsamer tissue and is
ever ready 70 do It's work 10 perfection can hom
fei bind, cord, gather, tuck and quilt, and has
capacity for q great vsTlety-of ornamental work.
May be had ip'any style-Plsin or Cabinet. ~, se1
HSka q WEEDSEWlNGSM Ma ACHIKEcO. s0A
.zJQEAERAg Osi}r0adway. New Y YOfl.V
Columbus office. 2ss South Aish street, Lattmor's
new Building r'tst'ar i-um b1a ,iH1s doc2. If
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
The French Exhihi1ion.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-A discussion took
place last evening at the rooms of the
POLYTECHNIC Institute of Cooper Institute,
regarding the proper representation OF the
United States at the great French Exhi-
bition at Paris In 1867. Prof. Joy made
some explanations and urged the necessity
movement. Mr. Derby, the United States
Government agent, explained the mode of
obtaining the. necessary. space, and the
scope of the exhibition was fully explained
by those familiar with the scheme.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
Fire atOsweson.

OswEGo, Dec. 15S-'rhe steam saw mill
owned by Chandler & Wilmot, situated in
a cove on the east side of the river in this
city, was consumed by fire last night. The
machinery connected with the ship yard.
together with a considerable amount of
lumber, shingles, lath, &C., belonging to the
same firm, were also consumed. A strong
northwest wind was blowing and the fire
spread to the rigging of vessels along the
dock, but the flames were soon extinguish-
ed. The schooner j. l.. Crocker had her
mast and bowsprit destroyed. Total loss
estimated at 100000. ~ IL -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
The French Minister Becoming
Ala H-n,aahs 80.

NEW York, Dec. 15.-The Tribune's spel
cial says: Count De Layernay, from the
East, says the French legation sailed for
Europe In the steamer Scotia Yesterday.
He was sent to France by the Marquis De
Monthalon, to report on the state Of feeling
existing here with regard to Mexican in
novation, and to bring back instructions
from the Imperial Government. l....
The French Minister, who did not find in
the Presidents message any ground for Sc
rious apprehension, appears somewhat
alarmed by resolutions relative to the
French invasion Of Mexico recently intro
duced by Mr.. Wade in the Senate, and Gen.
Schenck in the House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
u. s. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-In the U. S. SUI
preme Court to-day, Mr.. Carpenter, of Wis,
argued in favor of readmitting Garland to
practice without requiring him to take the
oath of allegiance, he having been engaged
in the rebellion. He conteDded that par
don restored Garland to all his civil rights.
Attorney General Speed combatted the
gentleman's position, arguing the right to
prescribe qualifications by law, and that the
latter was of this character, and not pen
atty. The argument is to be resumed next
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
Sewer Notice, a'flA

40 Ptt tohoR y may CONCERN: Er rl-.E - I'D
CITY CLERKS, OFFICE. L.,
- 0e7if9vl CoLUMBUs, o.. Dec. II, 1865, =
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
For layinga pipe Sewer, from9 10 is inches In dig
ameter. from the south side of Gay street to the
Broad street Sewer, in Straight alley. -
The same to be, done in accOrdance with plats and
estimates to be Prepared by the City Civil EnRi-
neer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. q ~ 4
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. arc required TO file their
claims in the Office Of the Clerk, in writing on or
1866. H' - -
Ia, JOSEPH DOWDAbI,., u
dsclSIdiavtwrAE II aET, ,TEy City Clerk. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
NV YokK. Dee. l5.-There was a heaarrin !,

New York, Dec. l5.-There was hearing
yesterday in the Supreme Court, before
Judge Leonard, in the case of Robert Mar
tin, an alleged accomplice of Kennedy, the
rebel New York Hotel incendiary confined
at Fort Lafayette by order of the Secretary
of War. A writ OF habeaS corpus had been
issued by Judge Barnard, addressed to Gen.
Hooker, for the purpose of bringing the
case into the civil courts. Gen. Hooker was
absent from the city at the time the writ
was issued, and it was left with his Adu-
tant, Brevet General, who made return
to it. Judge Leonard dismissed the appli-
cation on the, grounds that the writ was
improperly served.