Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

passed at the last session of the Legislature,
wiz bold sessions In this city on the second
Tuesday of each month, and at such other
times'as may be necessary for the disposal
Of the business before them.
FORTUNATE EscAPE.-Yesterday forenoon
a fire from sparks from the chimney caught
In the roof of the blacksmith's shop attach
ed to the carriage mandatory of E. q H.
FgBD6thon East Gay street, An alarm was
rnnga and the fire engines turned out; but
the fire was fortunately extinguished with
out their aid. Its early and prompt exiting
uishment was most Fortunate circum-
stance, as stiff breeze was blowing at the
time. ''' VA ,,o,,. = y !, ,' g,-o,., - ""'' a'
POLICE CoURT.-The following business
Was Transacted inthe Mayors Court yes
terd&ymofning: pqizrs ya 1uts ~
P. Frstoe, for drunkenness on the streets,
was fined 81 and costs. Paid. Philip Icel,
for ffprestalHng In market was fined 81
and costs; but upon payment of costs, the
finesvasYremitted and the defendant dis
chaf0ed. " GfsteA ..| t-,H
Adam Hunter and E.Stephens got into a
spree on Tuesday night, and becoming dis
orderly and riotous, overturned photo
graphic showcase on High street, breaking
1t and its contents in pieces, to the damage
Of the proprietor Of $l5 or $40. Mayor
Bull fined them each $l0and costs, and sent
them TO the city prison for 4S hours.
THE GREAT SHOW ON MoNDAY.-The
Monster Equescurriculum, probably the
greatest show in the world, in modern
times, is coming to this city, and will be
open To thepublic on Monday next at 2and
7P.'M., and for that day and evening only.
1t is a'nowef and unprecedented combina-
tion, comprising three distinct exhibitions,
and uniting three great circuses in one.
The combined. circus has $50 men and
horses, and embraces the most distinguished
equestrian performers in America or
Europe. Then, beside the grand united
circus, there are four exhibitions of trained
animals-bears, buffaloes, the sacred bull of
Hindostan, and dogs, monkeys and ponies.
Surely no one can easily forego the pleasure e.
and information to be derived from seeing
all the, surprising novelties combined in
this single exhibition. asa.t ID ,,-rsa
VI PEksoNAL.-Major General Hooker pass
ed through here yesterday, en- route for
Cleveland, whittier he has gone to take
charge sof the remains Of the late Presi-
dent, agreeably to instructions from the
War Department.. Besides one of his per-
sonal aids-Capt. Taylor-the General was
Aec66Apapied by Col. Swords, Asst. ON.
Gen., Lieut.' Col. Simpson, Of U. s. Engi-
neers; Lieut.. Col. Lathrop, Asst. Inspector
Gen.; Major Bannister, Chief Paymaster,
and Major Merely, Commissary U. S. A.
General Hooker will receive the Presi-
'dent's remains at Cleveland this morning,
and continue in charge of the same in their
transit through this city, indianapolis and
Chicago, ,sand1pmtil their arrivals at theirlast
resting place in Springfield, Illinois.
TIE Opera HopsE.--The beautiful opera
of the @Rose Of CASTLE" was happily and
Nnssti1sly rendered last night by the Eng
lish Opera Troupe. 1t is unnecessary to
fepeatwhat we have already said in COM
mendation Of the musical and dramatic tai
ent of this troupe. They give faithful and
excellent, If not absolutely perfect, render
ings Of some OF the finest operas the modern
stage can boast.
Tonight, set apart for the benefit of Mr..
VIM. Castle, is the last but one of the enter
tafhmefits to ofbe given 1t the Opera House
by thetf6dpe. ionthis occasion, the popu-
lar opera Of aEa S6mnambuIa'fwil be pro-
duced. nfhisT piece, as twill be rendered
by the talented performers and artists in
Messrs. Canpbelf &c Castles company,
ought to fill the ihouse!0 OI
TIE ETABLEAyx At THE EsATHENEUM.--Much
has been already said in our columns of the
great exhibition at the Atheneum, repre-
senting the striking scenes depicted in Mil
toms Paradise Lost. But the visitor to the
Atheneum, when he comes to view these
scenes yepresehted 90 graph ically oncanyas
tfefe, Nsf AWiii confess that the one-haif has not
been told him. Last evening, they were
exhibited before a large and admiring as
Ssmbly, Who seemed perfectly enraptured
with the beauty, sublimity and grandeur Of
the grand scenes and events portrayed,
HT6-night the exhibition will be again
presented, and also at matinee to be given
atlt#oolc olclodlcthis afternoon. There areno
pictorial Representations that can 'surpass
these, and few, if any, that can equal them.
GENLl10G4-.ss- ft-[
CADETS OF TEMPERANcE.-The Cadets Of
Hpnor and Temperance, Lincoln Section
No. egOmet7ati their Hall on Wednesday
evening gdastsahdpafter organizing, elected
TIE fcIfo~ihg officers: atsra 1f u 7oqta 'idi
J.S.Brase, &. d, J. E. ST. Clair, lst A.
G.. G.; Jno. Bristol, I'd A. G. g.; Jno. Strick-
Ter, 81 A. G. G.; T. w. B. Brake, G. A.; Geo.
w. Quinn, G. v. A.; Chas. S. Hodgkins, s.;
G. v. Hamer, A. S.; w. W. Newman, t.
Ed. Rusk, A. ~ Chas, Q. Drew, u; VIM.
II. Marigold, A. U; Geo. O. Phifer, o. P5
F. A. Ovefdief, law .;;iJnog Strickler, Chap
39lns s'.'t......-.,.,...''''-,. .TNoy oHo gqcj-saO
sThe above organization consists, I'VE UNI
'defstand, of. young men from tweiretto
eightsMysarspi ageszW Weatrust the name
they'have given their organizationi sright-
ly applisd,ian that willprpve himself
f6ltruth. q Cadet of Honor and Temperance.
il&ll bop0f To- the noble oboys who ,haye thus
ehroiied. themselves gndeFfd r. the banter Of
Temperance a IA lSAleptless " and ex+