davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

The Official vote OF the Territory OF Idaho in the cleo
ton for Delegates 10 Congress in August last Is reported
thus: ..,,
KiInatriok a{epl . ea23 Hobrook dem. Seil
Majority for n0l5r0ok 7l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
KANSAS


BY TELHoRAPH TRIBUNE
IEAvKNwoRTH, Kansas Nov. l2-It is impossible TO
ret fun returns before the Goth from this State We have
the following additional county returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
ACCIDENTS.
~ rrLrenlra 10 Boo rAIHvss

M ruLEGKAPB TRIBUNE
FOUND DROWNED.
NEwDURGH, N. Y, Nov. l2.-The body Of man
whose name coud not be asceainod found IN the rver at
the Long Dock Fshk Landing yesterday He dressed
in black coat and hight pantaloon and vest He had
evidently been in the water about week An inquest was
held the body today aud verdict given in accordance with
shaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Deceased Soldiers and Citizens
FxHUMED DEoDoRIZED AND SENT HONE
THEORETICALLY SEALED cAsKETs
From BEAUFORT. HIbToN HEAD and MORRIS ISLAND,
c JACKSONVILLE aud ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. and from sl
,Isces in the vicinity Of the above.
Now tue Fathers Mother and Relatives Of our l4a
,vs 10 secure Their last rsrg place the vicinity Of their sads
ND ~ ~ FULLER 1 LANGLEY
Beaufort = G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Now York Market-Dec. L.

C0TT0N-Qu and steady. ~ ~
FL0UR-Receipts g7,205 bbls. Flour dull, and
lO00Sc lower o. $500 40 for superfne western,
SS 6O@l0 20 for extra western, &l0 8 OIL 90 for
cho,ce do, $40 O09ll IS for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and Gil SEQ
l3 10 for trade brands, closing heavy, -
RYE FL0UR-Lower; sales 90 bblI. u 90 Oo@
80.
CORNMEAII-Heavy and dropping; 4S so for
western, aud $6 90 tor white southern,
WHEAT-ReceptsT 2,S24 bushels. Wheat l0D2c
lower, and somewhat heavy sales at % 0092 25 the
outside price for very god No. 2 Milwaukee,
.RYE-Declining; sales 1000 bushels Canada free
BARLEY Receipts 1859 bushels. heavy and
dropping Sales 3O,0 900 bushels western at $50.
irBARIEY MAbT-Uuil. 'ss i-l
CORN--Receipts Of corn 430s0 bushels; heavy
and l92c per buahe lower, Sales 61 900 bushels at
81 1901 10 for shipping mixed western in store and
ahoat closing at inside price. !.
OATS-Receipts ll2 l56, bushels. Oats are heaVs,
with sales 4OO0 bushels ut ei@osc for Chicago and
PORK Heavy and declining. Sales !. 100 brls Il
cal 35@2 5O regular and cash for old mess, closing
at cal 81 cash, and ga OOD27 Is for new mess. =,
BEEF-H Heavy, sales lt,oO0 bbls. at previoas
prices Total stock. old and new. December l.. "a
BEEFHAMs-HsAvyi Salss ia bblskt sab OOd
BACON-Quiet.
a,GUf MEAfS~ Heavy saies $50 packages A a
6REssE6 H0G G. SStOs . iCf westssn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
From RnffaIo.

BUFFALO, Dec. LIN the Guise swindling
case, which has been on trial all this week,
the jury, after being out all night and this
morning, entered the court room at 1880 p.
M, aud the foreman stated they could not
agree upon any verdict. The court then
discharged them. They stood ten for con-
victiOn and two for acquittal.
. The declaration by telegraph from Cana
da chat the black flag would be raised in
case of another Fenian invasion, causes
considerable indignation among the Broth
erhood. They declare their intention tf
going to Canada whether the condemned
Fenians are hung or not.
A movement is said to be on foot here to
send experienced officers who served in the
late war, to ireland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
''1 JULES JATSED's ,a.
"EMAIL DE PARIS"
Fur .. v.... .rie,.
The New Beautifler Of the Skin.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES':
This secret Of beautifying the skin being known
only 10 MeSsrs Jared a Rene. they honorably state
that differs from all other preparations. II gives
to the most harsh and frocked skin both the texture
end color Of polished ivory. removing all discoora
tions, whether appearing freckles, tan, morphew
moth, or back-wOrm speckS, and is especially sue
eessfu In smoothing the marks left by the SMALL
FOX. ."a .a'a %
The agents Of "L'EmAil de Paris" most confident
ly submit to the public the earnest Endorsements Of
such distinguished ladies as
SlGNORA RISTORl. Mile FELlCITA VEST
VALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D.
p. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN,
Mdm'o P0NlSl, Mrs. EMMA WAL
20 LER. LUCY RUSHTON. NOENIE
DE MARGUERITTES. Miss
'.+e AGNES PERRY.
and many others, whose high standing in the pro-
fesson eives the stamp Of trutbfulnsss to their in
telligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says:
I find that the ''EmaiP' produces all the briap-
cy Of rouge and llyWhito. with tho great and pecu-
liar Advantage Of total harmlessness Itreally adds
to the softness and beauty OF the skin.
The Magnificent vEsTvALI says:
Ihave suffered SO much from the various white
lotions, DC which my theatrical profession obiges
me N use, that consider 1t a perfect benefaction
70 hnd preparation which gives the necessary
Whteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and
mooth. ~ r- .--.. r.-.-rr
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says:
Al have tried the akin beautfer, "L'Email de Par.
is" and found that il instantly irnparts q natural
bloom and freshness to the comp oxiOn.
"Jared'S Email de Paris" 10 used As 6elicat,
beauti6er Of the skin for Theater. Saloon or Bal
Room. by the most refined and 'crupulous ladies
producing all the boautifyipg effects Of rouge ant
lily white. without their vulgar glare or injury t
the skin.
SO dby all frst-class Druggists, Perfumers ant
Ladies' Hair -Dressers.
"a L. IsabeAu, S79 Broadway; Demas Barnes Go.
and r, c. Wells 4 Co., New York. and Eugene Jou
In, Ill South Tenth street, and Johnston, HolloWa
4 CoWden. Philadelphia. Agents.
o'riss- JARED / RENE.
General Agents and Importers. New York.
noV2o-dood6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
FROM RICHMOND.

Meeting of the LegISlature-A White
Man Killed BY Negro.
RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-The Virginia Legis-
lature meets on Monday, and number of
members are arriving. The prominent topic
of conversation among them is the action
taken at meeting of influential citizens OF
the Peninsular counties, held at Williams
burg on Monday, urging upon them the
necessity of calling State Convention as
early as practicable, to remodel the Consti-
tuition and adapt it to the altered condition
Of things.
A gentleman named N. L. Maury was
shot and killed in the street this afternoon
by negro.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
From, PhiIadelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. LIN the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer to-day, Judge Allison
sentenced Newton Champion to be hung
for the murder Of Mary Carney in house
Of ill-tame last summer. g3fe
William Mcguire, who killed the girl
named Maggie Baaer in the Continental
Theater about two years ago, was sentenced
to eight years. solitary confinement. The
sentence was made light on account Of the
alleged insanity of the prisoner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
From Newark, N. J.

NEWARK, Nj, Dec. 1.-The Republicans
OF this city celebrated their triumph in the
late elections by supper last evening, at
which large number of prominent mem
bers Of the party were present. A regular
series of toasts were read and responses
made by Governor Ward, Senator Freling-
huysen, Hon. John Hill and George A.
Halsey, members of Congress elect from
the 4th and 9th districts. Letters were also
read from other distinguished members Of
the party who were unable tO attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
FROM NEW YORK,
From the Now York Associated Press.

From the new I 0rk AsB0clated freSS.
Cause OF tho Outbreak In Ireland.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Herald's Dublin
correspondence Of Nov. 18th says: The
wants and niseries Of the inhabitants un-
der British rule are set forth as constituting
the exciting cause of revolutionary out
break, which the writer seemed to antici-
pate.
The HObOken Bank Frauds.
In the case of the alleged Hoboken bank
frauds, Judge DAILY, of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas, yesterday denied the motion of
the defendants counsel for the discharge of
his client, Geo. w. Chadwell, from arrest.
The case has been postponed several times
on the calling of the calendar, no answer
coming from the defendants counsel, Mr..
Charles Wehli moved for default, which
was granted.
''H Number OF Votes n registered. Z,
There were LAO votes registered in the
city Yesterday. This, in addition to the
number registered at the late general cleo
tion, makes q total Of l26, l41 voters in this
city.
billiard Match.
A match at billiards was played at r.
wing Hall last night, between Goldbright,
Of Boston. and McDevitt, for $500 side,
in which Goldbright came out winner.
gg g,v4t Juarez's Policy. f8
The Hefald's Mexican correspondence,
dated Chihuahua, Nov. 9TH, says: The
policy of Juarez regarding those Mexicans
who have served in the Imperial armies,
and who may fall into his hands after the
final embarkatiOn of the French, Is slightly
hinted at In communication Of the Secre-
tary Of War Of the Mexican Republic to
General Paran, at Tuxpan. The Secretary
disapproves in strong language of whole
sale ,pardons to such persons. Certain doc
uments are published officially by the Ju-
arez Government, which throw a flood OF
light upon Ortega's operations. The latter
has granted the privilege Of coming Mexi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Mexican News.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 2-The steamer
Mortar arrived to-day with passengers
from New York, November 10th.
Consul Godeoy has received positive in
formation of the occupation of Mozattan
by the Liberal General Corona, November
14th.
Letters from President Juarez and Min
lister of State, Leads d. Land, say General
Placido Rega expected Chihuahuato co-op-
crate with the President, and hopes are en-
tertained here that the news of his death by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
new York stock 1NTarket-zDec.-,.l 4

ST0CKS-The stock market was firm to the close
of the day. There was considerable activity in the
Northwest shares, and an advance to 45A for the
common and 6Sx for preferred stock. This had
tendency t0 strengthen the whole market Among
the miscellaneous shares, Mariposa preferred ad-
vanced to 2ax. The following the closing quo
tations at 4:39 p. M:
Ohio & Mississippi certificates aoK0a9K; Cum
berland coal 6sx@6s: Western Union re egraph
46X947; New York CenuGl 1llX ella; Eric 7lk;
Reading ll29u2h; Michigan Central ll2C0ll2k:
Michigan Southern 81 lk95lK; Illinois Central ll6
q 9ll9; Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh S5@s5K Rock Island
lOI9lNk; Northwestern 45L@45k; do preferred
6s,[ Q ssh X; Fort Wayne lO5@lt5k. a - ~ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
News Der Cable

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The Express has this
Cable dispatch:
LONDON, Nov. 30.-A gunboat left Sher-
ness yesterday and another will leave to-
day. Their destination is Ireland. They
carry with them large supply of arms and
ammunition, to be used in the suppression
OF Fen!an outbreaks. Nomore arrest have
been made.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 80, Noon.-Brokers cir
cular reports sales OF cotton for the week
$4,000 bales. Sales to-day 10000 bales. The
market opens steady at l4d for middling
uplands. Breadstutfs unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. 30 Noon.-Consul 89341;
Erie 46; Illinois Central n; 5-2O's 7014.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
North CnroIina LeginIature.

RALEIGH, Dec. LIN the North Carolina
Senate Mr.. Virgins, of Halifax, introduced
and carried resolution allowing officers Of
the Legislature ten dollars, and members
six. It was amended by substituting four
dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Frnm baltimore

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-Wm. Wales, editor
OF the Baltimore Commercial, the newly
appointed Surveyor of the post Of Balti-
more, entered upon his duties to-day, Full
ton retiring, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New Y Ork Money Marketable. l..
MONEY Easy and steady at59s per cent. for
STERLiNG EXCHANGE-Firm at lOsK@iosX.
G0LD-ls rather 6rmer, opening at l4lK. advanc-
ing to 1llZ declining TO 140T and closing at 1Glk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
rNvA9r0nr!

Doyou wish TO have your hair cauterized from
the soaIpf No. Then. beware Of the new brood Of
Vitriolc and Caustio Dyes got up by nOstrum-mOn-
gers, who bsarthe same relation to the responsible
Chemist that b-a5. ~ 5fa n5
Pirates and Privateers
Bear 10 honest merchantmen. Remember. that the
experience Of years. and the very highest scientific
Endorsements. guarantee the SuperioriiyO Of
cRIsTApoR0's. HAIR DYE,
Over eysry other in use is purely vegetable. in
fallibls and inStantaneops.
Manufactured b. J. CRISTAD0RO. % AatOr
House, New York. Sold " all Druggists. Applied
By all Hair DrssssrS. dec'-d&wim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
The Cincinnati Suspension Bridge
ODened

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The great suspen-
sion bridge opened to foot passengers to-
day, and it is estimated that not less than
$4,000 persons crossed it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

b, CONTAGIOUS DISEAsEs.-Water must
be adapted to the nature Of the fish. or there will
be no increase the soil must beadapte to the seed.
On there will be small rsturnS and ihe human body
must contain impurities, or there will be no sick
neIs. The man whose bowels and blood have bcen
clsAnsed BY few ra-r-l.,or
BRANDRETH PILLS.
may walk through infected districts without fear.
"The life Of the flesh ia in the blood" To secure
health we must USE BRANDRETH'S PILLS. be-
cause wecsnnOt be sick but from unhealthy accu-
mutations in the bowels or the blood, which Bran
idrsths Pillsrshove; this method Is following ma
lture. and Is safe and has STOOD THE TEsr ov TIM.
See r. BrAndreth In white letters in the Govern
mont stamp: Sold By all Druggists. hrc ~
hadec3-d&W vim l5r- 'u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Tho C,oId DIacoveriea.

BELLEvuLE, G. w., Dec. LA large num-
Der of persons continue to visit the Madoc
gold regions, and prospecting is going OH
lively. A California miner processes him
self satisfied with the show, and there are
rumors rife of the discovery of the prec-
ous metal in other sections of the back
country
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
FROM CANADA.


NOW AThuhD hOhuDou ~ EOHhOA AAA~
TORONTO, O. W., Dec. LIN the cases Of
Rev. Mr.. Mcmahon, Col. II. Lynch and
other Fenians appealing for a new trial,
judgment was given this afternoon. In
McMahon's case the Chief Justice stated at
length the law under which the prisoner
was tried and after reviewing the different
objections to the indictment raised by pris-
oner's counsel. said that he was Of opinion
that all grounds taken by prisoners coun-
sci for granting rule to show cause, had
failed, and that If granted 1t would merely
be wasting time andSwords to no purpose,
rs the court would not have made 1t abso-
lutte. After most careful consideration he
colldarriYe at no other conclusion than to
refuse the rule. yr..
Justice Hagarty then delivered judg-
ment In the Queen VS.. Lynch. Having re-
capitulated tue objections seriatim, he stat
ed he perfectly cOncurred In the views
expressed by the Chief Justice, and hav-
ing devoted much care to study all the dif-
ferent points involved and objections rails
ed, he had come TO the decision that no SUI
ficieDt grounds had been made out to war
rant the court in granting the rule nisi.
Justice Morrison delivered judgment in
the case of the Queen vs. School. He stat
ed he perfectly concurred with the learned
Chief Justice and Justice Hagarty In the
course they had pursued. He had no doubt
of the law on the subject, and must there
fore refuse the rule.
Mr.. Mckenzie then moved for leave to
appeal.
The Chief Justice said the court antici-
pated such motion. Having refused rule
they didnot consider it would be warrant
ed in granting the application.
( Chief Justice Richards delivered judg-
ment in the Court Of Common Pleas in the
Queen VS.. Steven, to grant the rule nisi on
the same grounds rs those urged by the
other Judges.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
MAKE YOUR own LIGaT. E
The CanneIine Oil Company,
OF NEW YORK. al-2i'rr
Ara NOW nraparsd to sell licansss for thu n.n,,e.

turs Of their celebrated N 80
CANNaEiLI m p OIL,
Which can be made anywhere, hy anybody A 4
cost Of bat TW WRNfY-PIvE soiNTs A aALIoN IN
many places for much less. II burns without smell
or smOke, makes more brilliant light than kefS-
not soil the finest fabric, will burn with or without
achipney.s The best iluminatingoi oil in the world.
Five hundred Thousand people are using it. A for
Enc,ose astamp for adesoriptiye circular = -''
Address; CANNELINE OIL COMPANY.
40, / A. 20s and sos Broadway. New Cork.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
The Mineral Railroad Company !.
NOTICE.

iiA sa' NOTICE. Fsazz
THE FIRST MEETING OF TxvH
a subscribers for Stock Of THE MINFRtL
RAILROAD COMPANY for the election of' f1E
tsctots of said COMPANY, win be held at the CITY
HALL. In the city Of Columbus, on N-'-i-
"Wednesday, the. 10th day OF Decenn.
lTsrJ beFs A. -. 1B00, 4 ~
Between the hours Of l0o ock A. N. and o,oso.l
T. M. Of said day, on which da payment Of tha a.
yhnoo installment Of 10 per cent, being TitS DoE
lersper share will be required 70 be made % tho
00rp0rators, IL not prsviOusly paid -'l-, -, -
ysg5li * Iir NJ IN. GREENE. -'TS-l ff
II. h. MOORE 's.F
WM. p. CUTTER lCorno~.t,-.
9VI JOHN MILLS.
.JsO III DOUGLAS H1TNAMi
ColumbusA November 18th. leo5. d-Jt sa,a =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
A New Gas.

CoBoURG, G. W., Dec. 1.-This town was
lighted last night with the new gas made
from pine wood, from bones and other re-
fuse vegetable and animal matter. The
light was quite brilliant surprising that
manufactured from coal, which had been
previously used, while II will be more eco
nomical.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Negro Suffrage I'm the Alabama Leg
iSIature,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. LIN the Leg
islature to-day Mr.. Brooks, representative
from Lowndes county, introduced q bill to
amend the State Constitution in regard to
equality of electors. 1t provides that every
male person q years of age who shall be u
citizen of the United States and shall have
resided in the State one year preceding
election, who can read the State and Uni
ted States Constitutions, and write legibly
and own two hundred dollars worth of
property, shall be entitled to vote at any
election in the State. .srf ,
Mr.. Brooks, in presenting the bill, said
he had not done so without mature delib-
Grafton and the purest motives for the pub
lie good, and he hoped that 1t would be read
and printed, so that each member might
have an opportunity of fully understand
ing its merits before they voted upon it.
He moved the bill be ordered to second
reading on tomorrow, and that one hum
dred and thirty-three copies of the same be
printed.
Mr.. Bathea, of Montgomery, said If the
| bill were ordered to a second reading il
would go the world that Alabama was ia
favor of Negro Suffrage. 1t was a ques-
tion of grave Importance, that of placing
the negro on an equality with the white
man, aud he hoped it would be made the
special order for some distant day, and moi
printed. '~.
Mr.. Manses. of Walker county, opposed
the motion, and said the subject was one
which should not be considered at all. The
people would never indorse them in pass
| ing negro suffrage bill. g--..
Mr.. Brooks replied that what he had done
he had done from the purest motives. Hi
| history and record for the last six \ earl
was we'll known In the county which HI
represented. He owned splendid planta
tiOn, which had been swept away by tn,
war. He had spent his last dollar In tn,
cause OF the Confederacy, and he was no
prepared now even to acknowledge that h,
did wrong. But under the circumstances
and the relation which existed between
| Alabama and the United States Govern.
ment, he deemed it his duty to offer the bill
in question, both as a measure Of policl
and public good.
Mr.. Thrasher wanted to know II the bill
would disqualify one of his boys when b
arrived at the age of twenty-o unless b
| could read the Constitution of the United
States, Sc?
The speaker informed him that the bill
excluded ali persons, white and black, VIII,
could not qualify. s,AM kau
Mr.. Cox paid handsome tribute to tn
patriotism of the author of the bill, an,
said he hoped the members would give tn
matter their careful consideration. Their
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Mr. Woodward, man
ager of the California Comique, which
show was closed last night by the police
for its indecency, left here for New York,
taking with him Madam Larue, the princi-
pal female performer. They are en- route
to San Francisco.
A daring robbery was perpetrated near
this city on Thursday night. Seven Chi
cago ruffians went into saloon on Blue
Island avenue, bucked and gagged the
proprietor and his wife, and robbed the
premises. No arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-01
oil ED


.McfARLAN. On the morning of the slst o
angus, at GA o clock, ALEXANDER McFAR
Ian, Esq, o native OF Perrhshire Scotland And
1r long series II years resident of this city Ia
the 1lst ear 81 his age '' -
Inc innsrsl will take place from the Fou nth
ine "a Instant at m. All friends and acqu Amt
sooes Are respectfully invited TO attend.
erAC LpiNG In this city August 20. JAMES
AeLDiNG, aged 81 years -
TIE funerA Will take place on Sunday st az
eIoSk, irom - AlOysfus Churrh TO whirh fhe
attend. e'e in'i'e. 70
CROWN. On the LIST instant, Att o,clact
CHARLES EDWARD, con Of Jossnh II nj
Mar j.. Grown, aged one year ~ "nu
The friends and relatives Of the family AZ ;r
Nlteo TO attend the funeral from the re.ideecs ~
his parents No. 3l3 sth street, between Z and
on TO morrow 4 Sunday a. clock o. m
OTARE On the ls. Instant W.rp,
CHRISTOPHER infant son Of G. g. axd Ann r
O'Hsre, aged II months anf 23 days.
The friends Of the family are requested to nj
tend the funeral from his father Q residence . =
kock Creek Church Ro,d, Just beyond IA +,
Church, on to morrow, tsundsy ats o'clock
BABCOCK. On the morning Of the 39th August
at Quincy. Illinois Of typhoid lever, sIDNEY
BABC0CK, son-in.law Of Hon Amos X ndsll
~ he funeral procession will leave the calvary
baptist Church, corner Of sth and II streets on
Monday afterno IN. Sd instant at ociock to meet
the remains at the Bsltmere and Ohio silr 1ai
&C. pot from which they will be taken to Glenwood
OToOLE ON August soth. i'm tn. 18Th wear If
b. sss, at Rondout, New Ysrk Mrs 0WIN
SIovIk mother OF Rev. Father O'TooIe,
formerly Of this city.
Her remsiss will reach Washington AZ midday
70 morro~, and will move from the iepof a. D.
"''to Mount oliEet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-01

and others, isssees Of ths Alex sndrs Canal, for
the poeseee1on Ut tie AaueJuct; 6led August -,
lese. Reverdy Johns~a Attornsy
Me- CLAIM OIL ciamAnt known. for rent OF
Fort Brown; hled August .. 1856, Black, L anon
No 81 Ofafm OF A. J. Bichsrdson. sor charter
OF the steamer Niagara. 81 August -, 1875. in
No q. Claim Of John Sheldon. for pay q, guide:
fled Aueust ~. 1856 Boswell & Kean. ATTORNEYS
No s. CLAIM Of Thomas Dunbar a o. ,
Jacob Eaten. and the LONG Island Co for uss
of property BIZ the United States as aft re deg
vous: fled August Il, 1876, No attorney -
No; g. Claim of = snesd for the cam IN al
raj Nelson. fled Augu.t 81 ssS. in pers2n.
DE- WITT CLINfOn,
Bvt. Lieut.. Col and Judge Advocate,
sci It sr- ... ~ Recorder. :.