davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-14
MRS. DIR. CURTIS,
HI TEST MsDIUMANDN NATURAL CLAIR

one Of the most powerful heaiin Physicians that
has ever appeared before the public Her see
amines diseases with perfect accuracy, and has
never been tnown to fail. she is medically sdu-
Gated. and will treat all classes of disease. Mrs.
O. will do all she advertises as Thousands csn tes
tify. She will also read from the powers of second
sight of the past, present and future.
once 400 Penna. avenue, Washington, between
AZ and 9Th streets my l3.im$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-14

u. CRANE & CO, r9f---- =
- No. II Louisiana avenue.
i aisv,ns made s HsT%ansnt Srrsnssments dor CON
Rrep1Eed 70 furniah the trade q New York prices
Zine Mesa Cider slways ON hand. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Georgia L.ecIslntnrre.

New YORK, Dec. 12.-The Savannah Her
aid contains Provisional Governor John
sons message to the Legislature, in which
he entreats them to bring forward their
preiudices and animosity, and offer them as
sacrifices OIL the altar of our common coun-
try, that we may once again present the
happy spectacle of brethren dwelling to-
gether in unity.
The House of Representatives instructed
the Judiciary committee to report bill Sc
curing to persons of color the rights of
property, the right to sue and be sued, and
to testify in court.
The municipal election in Savannah re-
suited in the choice of L. c. Anderson for
Mayor. J --sg
a resolution was introduced in the Leg
islature appointing commissioners to visit
Washington and ascertain what steps are
necessary for Georgia to secure the organ
ization of State, and their rights ant
privileges as citizens of the United States.
The Savannah cotton market is firm
Stock on hand on the Sth, 1000 bales. Mid
ding 4S@50c. ..E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13


lMiIedge-Messrs. Anderson Of Missouri,
Marstonof New Hampshire, Plants Of Ohio,
Grider of Kentucky, Kuykendall, of Illi-
DOis. .'I r'C# I1QDE
Accounts-Messrs. Rollins of New Famp-
shire, Broomall of Pennsylvania, Ecklcy
OF Ohio, Kerr of Indiana, Ward of New
York. ~ m t.... t4lss .-.l .....
Weights and Measres--Messrs. Kasson of
Iowa, Winfield of New York, Williams of
Pennsylvania, Bundy of Ohio, Dawes of
Massachusetts. .. ...- -.....
Expenditures Of The State Department.
OF Maine, Brownwell of Illinois, Hart of
New York, Shellabarger OF Ohio. ~
bapendtt,1es Of the Treasury Department
Marvin OF New York, Culver Of Pennsvl-
vania, Hill OF Indiana, Cullom of Illinois,
Ritter OF, Kentucky.
Expenditures Of The War Department.
Deming of Connecticut, Sloan of Wisconsin.
Miller of Pennsylvania, T.. N. Hubbell of
New York, j. X. Hubbell of Ohio.
Expenditures Of the Many Department.
Humphrey Of New York, Julian of Indiana,
MOulton of Illinois, Warner of Connecticut,
| Dennison of Pennsylvania.
Expenditures Of The Posto6ice Department.
Baker of Illinois. Myers of Pennsylvania
Darling of New York, Eggleston of Chic
Rogers OF New Jersey.
| EIpendtureS QJ he inferior. department.
Dumont of Indiana, Strouse of Pennsyl-
vania, Benjamin of Missouri, Allison OF
Iowa, Mckee Of Kentucky.
Expenditures on Public BWLdings-LOng-
year OF Michigan, Baldwin of Massachu-
setts, Dixon of Vermont, johnson of Penn
| sylvania, w. II. Randall of Kentucky.
Joint Committee on LibrGy-Hays OF Ohio,
Kelly of Pennsylvania, Hubbard of New
| York. .i.III.'. . ...l i.u.st -
Joint Committee on Printing-Messrs. Laf-
| fin af New York. r. w. Clark of Ohio
Latham of West Virginia. @
| Joint Committee on Enrolled BWS-Messrs
Cobb of Wisconsin, Glossbrenner Of Penn
sylvania. ..H.. Org b.Fs15
Select Committee on RuleS-The Speaker,
| Messrs. Washburne OF Illinois, Banks Of
Massachusetts, Dawson of Pennsylvania,
Raymond of New York. rHI
Select Committee on Bankrupt Bdt1-
Messrs. Jencks of Rhode Island, Spauld-
ing of Ohio, Thomas of Maryland. Blair oi
Missouri, Lynch of Maine, Thornton of II
linois, Allen of Massachusetts,. -lE
Select Committee on Freedmen-M Messrs. El.
liot of Massachusetts, Ely OF, Pennsylva-
MIA, Orth Of Indiana, Bingham of Ohio
1 Taylor of New York, Sloan of Missouri
Grinnell OF Iowa, Payne Of Michigan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Washington Items.

New York, Dec. 12-The Tribune's
Washington special says: Last week the
Treasury Department issued certificates of
Indebtedness amounting to one million
eight hundred and sixty dollars.
The designations OF Major General Gill
more, dated the 4th inst, and Brigadier
General Estes, dated the 9th, have been ac-
cepted. The resignation of Major General
James III. Wilson is revoked, and he is di-
rected to remain on duty. rs ..., % s 10.
Hon. Fitz Henry Warren has accepted
the position of Minister to Guatamala, and
is expected to leave for that country Short
lyl IlaT ,g.-zgaI q. I .ll.,.,as ,aaa)
General Fitzpatrick will not visit Europe,
as contemplated, owing to change in Chill
ian affairs.o He sails from New York for
Valparaiso early in January. ..s y
The trial Of Major Muhlenburg, 4th ar
tillery, for riot and conduct subversive of
good order, is concluded, but the verdict is
not rendered. The trial of Major Riley is
The Worlds Washington special says:
The Mississippi and Louisiana delegations
called upon the Secretary of War yester-
day in regard to the rebuilding of the leVees
where they have been destroyed or torn
away. He at once agreed to send a force to
rebuild them, and stated that his authority
for so doing was that the States were under
military government. aH1isrN fEglG
The committee on Elections have been
called to meet on Wednesday next to take
up the contested case of Coffroth and Kountz
of Pa, and decide which is entitled to take
the seat. Neither of them is on the rolls of
the House, the clerk having refused to place
them there, on the ground that tiheither has
the Governors certificate, .,,,,., .....@,,,S
q Geo. G. Flagg, late Minister to Switzer-
land, and editor of the Concord Independ-
ent Democrat, was on the floor OF the House
uesterdaU. . ~ .-----L- .-a VI ~ M ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
GeOrEin.

NEW York, Dec. 12.-The steamer Her
man Livingston, from Savannah on the 9th,
has arrived. The Savannah Herald states
that the Georgia House of Representatives
passed resolution ratifying the amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States prohibiting slavery, and the Senate
the next day adopted the same amendment.
Alex. II. Stephens peremptorily declines
candidacy for the United States Senate.
CD. jenkins, recently elected Governor
of Georgia, sent communication to the
Legislature on the sth, declining inaugura-
tion at present, and appointing the 10Th Of
January for that purpose, and suggesting
that the Legislature take a recess till then.
Provisional Governor johnson had issued
proclamation on the 9th declaring s.
Cohen, p. Cook, II. Buchanan, E. G.. Cuban
iss and w. p. WOfford, elected to Congress,
and adds: 81 do declare, further, that, as
at present advised, 10 certificates will be
given Them" Nothing is said in the proc
lamation about the election of Governor,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
,.JeG. Davis and G. G. Clay. !.

New YORK, Dec. 12.-The Herald's
Fortress Monroe correspondent of Dec. 10,
says: jeff. Davis enjoys good health; he has
daily walks on the parapet comfortable
apartments, genteel wardrobe, good table
and plenty of reading matter. He thought
the Presidents Message was in general a
wise and good document but was disap-
pointed that it WAS not more specific in re-
lation to the ultimate disposition which Is
to be made of himself His eyes have lost
the contemptuous look they once had.-
There is less hauteur OF mannerNand less
sarcasm of speech. = &, ~ ~ 45 E-y
The health OF c. c. Clay is improving, and
he has subsidized into seeming apathy and
patiently waiting for whatever may betide
him. -g..r#g -rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13

New York marItet.-noc. o..

S0TION-Heavy and declining at 47cD4sc for
mlddlDg. I'D stl+frpf fsgrfs ", = fff q ~ rlTt III
FLOUR-;Dull and heavy and lO9sOc lower for
western, while Sta is without decided change
sales at u OC97 10 for extra state; $S 2OaS 10 for
extra round. hoop Ohio, and % Gba9 C6 for trade
brands. market closing unsettled
MHlSKY-Quict at 81 34D2 35. r-..l p.
WHEA l--iluil and declining except for choice
spring which is scarce and wanted TO fair cxtei
ior m'ddling; 81 81 for No. 3Milwaukee club; SI7l
LOT good Milwaukee; 81 10 for choice new amber
Mi,TGukee. and about o. IS for new amber State
hfE,-Heavy; western 95e. 10 ..l.,lI ,r.r
BAAkLEYwI5heaVy; - 81 coal rs for State and $lll
HARLEY MALT-Dull .s-s.
COhN-Opened steady but closed shade 6ffner
atS5gySc for damaget and unsound; p4c Tor solind
mixed western: 95@ w for high mixed and yellow
WESTERN gogg3c for new and Old mixed southern
yellow and S3a Soc for inferior new sou theTn yellow
OhII5n Rather more stehdy at 4595Oc for uhsound
and 519OOc for sound. ,ul-Ty..iIa -.If N r1TI-
for gold. ,J'''T VT Z n y Y''ifrf n '|S'
SUGAR-t,uba quiet Cuba Muscoyado Ia,1;, Ha-
vana l4h@l44c. '>~'' "
| MOLASShS-Quie r@il -..l
PETROLEUM-Quie Crude 4lc: refined in bond
PORk-Market firm but not very active; cas- 75@
~ w for mess, closing at $40 l2H cash. and $25 IS
December and January, sellers option, at s2S 5O9
BEEF-Morc active; 1l@14c for plain mess, and
| lfGg glIc forextra mess. sF rrNTT TFT ~
| BAC0N-Dull
70 CUT sEATS-Heayy ll9l3c for shoulders. and
| DRESSED H0 GS-- Firmer at l49I4Hc for eity!I
LAkD=Firmer at I692Ohe.
| CHEESE-4a 1gc. aas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
The Feninna.

New YORK, Dec. 12-The Herald's Dub
lin correspondent of November % says: IL
seems as if the doctrines of the Fenian So
cicty had eaten up to the steps of the throne
of the Government. Its evident extent
among the masses of the people in that
country is evidence that it is equal to, If it
does not exceed, the society of United Irish
men. If it were not for the exertions of
conservative men of every shade and creed
on the island, aided by the Catholic clergy,
Ireland would now be submerged in the
blood of her people and that of the English
military.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
QItltgragblt,
Financial.

Nf"nfHH"".tf FlnHmClnIs
New YORK, Dec. 12---The Post says Wall
street is quiet to-day, the only points Of
financial Importance being the continued
ease of money and the brisk demand for
seven-thirties and hve-twenties from banks
in the interior, and especially from the
western part of this State. The loan mar
ket is quiet. There is fair supply Of capi-
tai seeking investment at per cent. on call.
Commercial paper is dull and the banks are
not disposed TO buy very freely. There is
a considerable amount maturing, however,
and thus large amount of funds are being
realized. The current rate is 7@091I per
cent for first class names.
The stock market is dull but steady. Gov
vernment stOX firm, with tendency to ad-
vance. ..I I... .. ......
Gold this morning opened at l4424, and
closed at 145.
The report is current, both here and in
London, that preliminary negotiations have
been initiated by British capitalists for a
loan to our Government on long six per
cent. bonds. These rumors are probably
premature.
The Commercials money article contains
the following; During the present week
the sub-treasury will pay out considera-
BILE amount of currency as interest upon
the second issue of the seven-thirties. At
the same time the issues Of bank currency
continue to augment at the rate of about
$4,000000 per week, and so long as any
portion of the $300000,000 authorized re-
mains unissued there can be no scarcity of
currency beyond few days. The real
cause Of apprehension to borrowers is not
In the prospective scarcity of money, but
in the prevailing indispOsition to lend it.
Though there is no anticipation of panic,
yet that Is regarded as contingency which
may be realized any day, and every draw
upon the current, as for instance the failure
of few Chicago grain spectators, excites
apprehension and increases the timidity
of lenders. The prevailing disinclination
| to discount commercial paper must have
the effect of producing a reaction from re-
| cent expansion of credit, and consequent
restriction of business. Nor is there any
ground for anticipating relief from such a
condition of things so long as the country
is satisfied with an unstable currency. The
assurances of the Government that we shall
have the earliest possible return to a sound
basis only aggravates the stagnation of cap
ital for the proposed measures for gaining
that end excite more fears than they allay
To-day there Is an ample supply OF money
on call loan at per cent. This Is sOme-
what remarkable, considering that the
Treasury is still Withdrawing large amounts
of currency from circulation by SELLING
| GOLD. and that hanks are RENTING currency
west. and the circnmstances can only he
accounted for upon the obvious fact thai
while a large amount of bank discounts arc
now mat,,rinG. there Is very litle discount.
inc at present beng transacted. - Prim,
hills range at 7@9 ner cent only verv So,
lect names GOING at the lower rate. A elias,
of names 6rdinarilv considered GOOD mr.,
PASSING at 106DI5 per cent. :. = .
Business at the Stock Exchange is upo,
4 the whole dull. The chief transaction
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Cincinnati market.

EL0UR.Superine could have been bought at
S6 5OG6 70 I. city and country brands. New extra
was not salahle aEover S797 Is for new and choice
old Wheat. Extra was offered at 49, without finding
buvers. Esmyis held at SO 75@9 So and fancy Al
SSI59iO 80; 100 bTls extra sold at IS 25 'l'f
WHEAIIls dull, and prices, to a great extent
nominal; ~ 90 Is the asking rate for prime old red
but 1t is doubtful whether round lots could be dis
pos ed of at over 81 65 sale of prime new was re-
ported at 81 49, but this rate is regarded as an Ok
treme 4 ure; Nothing doing in White iII-l iC
CORN-We quote new at 4794Sc, and old at 5O9
53c; zoo bush new ear sold at 47c. vNeI uFLa
OATS-Are dull at 3Sc, in elevator: 1850 bush
sold at 3Sc in elevator and 900 do at 3SSc at canal
RlE-Strctly prime samples are held at 7OaD7sc.
but inferior qua titles forced off at prices ranging
from Csc downward ... ..'7.-- -7-'7-e
HOGS Heavy averages were offered at o. 5O659
gross. DrcS ed were held at $40 25Dl0 So net with
buyers, to some extent at SlndlO25 ana with less
anxiety to purchase than to SELL Receipts 291 head
PRONlS1ONS-Me ,rk was offered at S27 SO q
~ for CITY, and $27 for country 100 brs ciy sold At
~ 81 but holders were nOtfree to accept this rate
The weather Is not favorable for Green Meats and
prices have declined to 81 H. and I4@Dl4ISel for
Shoulders. Sides and Hams. Bulk Meats have de-
clined to for Shoulders the latter rate for
packed; l5c for Sides and 1870 for clear sides
trly IN eday Lard offered freely at lsc for
prime @ty, but the market closed. frner under the
advices from New York. - = :.
GROCERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Cof
fec at 3O@S9c raw Sugar at i4slSe hard dc rsnnJ
2lc, and MOlasSes at 81 80 81 per gal for new eron
New Orleans, and 90a.95c for Porto Rico
EGGS--A dall market at eS939c per dozen, ship
pers' count. B.: Pm 4if'4 .fi'7 tf f-t7l lTF73S STt
HAY-Prime Trmothy, on arrival, weuld not bring
over Sl09ll per tun. II - - 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Proposition from the Canadian
Government,

NEW York, Dec. l2-The Tribune's
special says: The Canadian Government
offers. as exchange for the privilege of
selling their products in our markets under
the present reciprocity treaty, to enlarge
and deepen the Welland and St. Lawrence
canal so as to admit vessels drawing from
II to IA feet of water, thus securing trans
giving the same privilege to American as to
Canadian vessels, free of duty. If obiec-
tion is made to this proposition the Cana
dian authorities propose that this object
shall be accomplished by concurrent legis-
lation between the two countries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Cleveland market.

EL0UR-0nly light trade demana exists. ,fi
rO mhEAIISss y "a 6s ear very choice old No. red
g0kN-0Gered at6 for old No. 3shelled. 'A
0ArS1Held at43 - 44c. -'.
PORk--Hcld at 80 90 for mess $s4OO for clear.
LAkD--2Oc in tiercesi 2lc in kegsfOr City render
DRESSED HOGS-The offerings are not large.
packers are paying lO9lic. ID
BUTiER-Dull and in light demand ats99s5cf for
+ GHEESE--Dull, quiet and nomina'ly unchanged
at lG@2lc tor good to choice .I 'T-1-I
rEGiS--Light demand at $50 &c.
POyLTRI-Good supply aud lair demand. Tut-
keys \ l59iSe Z, chickens 1870 &c lo 7STIS = 4
HlGHN lNES-IIeld at s. 259o 20. "a
. .ALCOHOL-Hold at ~ 50l94 IS for % per cent:
Cologne Spirits - 65; Neut al Proof SPIRITS 81 400
FETROLEUM-Romains quietb t firm at 75s7so
LAKE FIsH-Firm at 20 90 for White Fish per
hai barrel 81 so for Trout Snd hckerel; $5 23 for
POTATOES Quiet at SOC for Peach Blows by the
DRIED APPLEs-Firm and steady at l5ois.o
GREEN APPLES-FirIn. steady and unchanged
Sc EDS-Clover held at 81 rs. Nothing doing in
BEAks..Prime are scarce and in fair demand
held at 81 90
PEAS77Canada in moderate request at sII5
ia Al-h9ose at SS O09l2 90; Pressed $40 O0D22 co.
FEATHERS-Live geese IN good request az 81 90
| TALLQW-Counry rendered held at I3c.
0swego.
| SALT-Held at SO 55 for fine, 80 60 for coarse
| 0nondsga s. 55 for Saginaw
PLASTER" POwell'S" land plaster $40 90 per
| ton; Cal 'ined "a 90 per bril-
ALE AND PORTER-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use AA Ale SlO Stock XXX 80: Kennett SIG;
| rels in proportion. -. : =
,H0PS-Hyld At range of 4Oa6Oc, for New York.
| Michigan and Ohio - tNr'fA'
| MALT-BaIley Malt hold at slGO per busheI.
| GkINDST0NES-Steady at the following prices:
Berca, small size, per ton .......... $50 90
berea large size, for machine shops. ....... IS 90
| Black River, large .7 ' ....... II O0
| Independence, large " ..... Is 90
Lake Huron. 40 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Aqua de MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mons boon! The Sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and esh to prevent eruptiOns
to perfume clothing, &c. r
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
1t removes redness, tan. blotches, &c.
Itcures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
Itcools, sofyens and adds delicacy to the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stngs Of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards. " 200 ..saH
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
e.. Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
oct9.d&Wly ... --....' 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
SHEEP AND 1iAMBSA-Extras per head. Ess 90
40 00 Prime quality. 90 0oea7 0O 0rdinarY Is Aan
New York Wool Marker. .

Our quotations are asfollows; Entire lots sf Vast
ern 57l9 9966c; Michigan 62965 6S17O; Ohio. Penn
sylvana and Virginia, 6S970s275; New York 5s516O
soc; fine 6O9s5c; Michigan and New York full blood.
6sl972c; Y do 95D67h hc; u do 62S0D65c; "a a. e0S
6621aci common do $4,000. Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Eino 1s9a5c; n do 7211976e; \ do 7O99olSc. n do
61G10c: common do 60@65c. Canada combinR 7OS
Yc; pulled extra 05@70p; super le0aeSc; No 174
60c. Lambs % 97ec;. Western Lime pnlled 1OlD5de:
California washed 45965e; ,unWashed fne 90 T15c..
common eO930c: bury lfg26c; Texas tiIwRs he'd 81
@45c;burry 2O926c. seS " ~
The sales for the week aggregate about 2OnOO0lba
Fleece within range Of 608S0c, mostly howeveT
under 7Oc including 10000 lbs nice Indiana, toc:
10000 lbs State and Western. 6O0R52c 4c 900 Ibs
ONO, sc Oooibs OHIO; Os Y. .GeOi'qBssss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
EIlsIer,s Atheneum.

The Atheneum was again crowded last
night at the second entertainment given by
Burgess, Pendergast, Hughes &c Donniker's
Mihstrels. The singing and other per-
formances elected the same applause and
merriment as on the preceding evening.
Nothing can exceed the amusing persona
tions of these artists in the line of comedy
and burlesque. They will keep the most
staid audience In a roar of laughter. They
give their third entertainment, and the last
but one, tonight. -, -... 49,. .--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
Exec cutcr1s Sale of Rsul
TaTotg Estate. sgl 59g4iIip li 81 454lI lSl4

TN PURSUANCEO OF TINE LAST WILL.
4 and testament of MstthiRs Npindler. deceased
late OF Norwich toN9ship. Fran Kiln county, Ohio.
auction. on FklDAY. DE CE NIB r 9sTH. lsS5S AZ
10 o'clock A. M. uponth premises. the foll0l3inS
described real estate situatein Norwich Tow nehive
county and State aforesaid, t0-wit: " -'''p'
Being One Hundred aud Forty.one acres Of Ishd
more orless, In the Virginia Military Distriok nh4
lot No, 6,5l2 entered in the pamo of "a Iic4 n isr
and bounded at present. ag follows: On the essi X,
lands OF 4. Llntners heirs. On the south bv Lanai
Of Adam Renner; on, tho west by lands oF. lrin
Spindler, deceased e VI ii'i - -'.s'--' ~ M
Terms Of Sals-- third cash. one third. in eno
year and one third in two years with interest f6m
g.s sa o. sos sale % be secured bs e prdn
" n PsS% SS.a . n Vi MI sPINDbER. y dssas
az siAil M p. M.sal ISAAC 3PlNDE (, hxecutora.
IN ". 25th, 1885. slYI,ss ~ Y i5t1 odsosa.v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
C1RcLEv1LLE, Feb. 18th, 1866.

The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, Of Gin
cinnati, was, put into the Union school
building of this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other Furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, eompara-
lively, greater heating surface; produces
larger volume heat with agiven amount
of fuel; the'condition, of the air in respect
0,temperature, moisture and purity, Is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are moreeasily regulated, .ala
To avoid scorching and deeomposing the
Hlr, as is done, DO some, extent by other hot
air furnaces, and 70 secure to each room, an
abundant supply Of pure, fresh air, warmed
to apleasantltemperature, as well asto pro-
tect, the ,wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects Of the fire, it Is essential that
the warm air7iues eleadipgH to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches In diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iro
flues from being goverheated, and thus secure
Ina durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in o healthful condition. 1t is
deemed proper, TO, State IN this connection,
that our Board Of ofiEducation was induced
toorder Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other fSifnaees had been previously used IN
our school. ediAce without satisfactory re-
suits, and. because, after q cAEetrl examines
tion sof large number ,ot afurnaces and
other modes Of warming hool houses and
other public editices, not only in Western,
| NJ also In Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
.Iieyedto be decidedly, the best. - ~ q, - /,
sie i7I INV wTfi -stss Hail = BAnNEY, v,st
o'iih@iasA Supt. CiRcleville Union school.
Adde'S IA .is x PETER M ARTIN, l,i j,
aatebf7LH 9lf7a a'F'aI8 n w \,
IltNL-rHt. n