Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

POLICE CoURr.-The dress parade Of ga
lopts yesterday was neither large nor bril-
liant. But three Professionals answered
roll cail.sifssl .Hasauil,575 x ss g4ia 1851
Samuel Lorish was very drunk. He was
drunk enough for two. He had been eat
ing old smearcase, washing 1t down with
beAzine. The combined Influence of old
smear and benzine was too many for him.
He was fined SIS, and in default he becometh
q stone smasher.
Sam Spery's drunk was plain one.. 1t
presented no unusuaI or novel features. 1t
cost him So though. He paid up and de-
parted.
James McIntosh is the worst pill in the
box. He indulgeth as a benzinist ought
wherever he can find chance to hist. He
was fined $5 for fndulging IN a protracted
drunk He couldn't pay it, and therefore
pecketh at the stone pile. 4 si
MATERIAL AID FOR THE SoUTH-We
clip the following from the Ne,o Orleans
Republican of Sunday, October Goth. 1t
will be seen that our people have done well
in aid of the plague afflicted citizens OF
New Orleans: svfszss a -l-s<s,sr,s s<,-s
We alluded some days ago to the efforts
that were making in Columbus, Ohio, by
Mr.. r.Sul1ivant and other kind hearted gem
tlemen in aid of the destitute victims of
yellow fever In this city. We received yes
terday the following letter, which explains
what has already been done by our gener-l
GUS Buckeye friends: n "a 5l.5 IT ~ ..,.
.-aR . COLUMBUS, o., October 10, 1867.
Mr.. Reuben E.. Champion No. "a Canal
street. Ne,o Orleans, La: .e,.l.s.
DEAR .SIR-I inclose you draft for the
Howard Association of New Orleans to the
amount of $372.67, it being the amount now
collected and on hand. l think it best to
forward this without waiting for further
collections, which will be forwarded as fast
as collected. N Yours truly, -r5
sts Urr,gs.ssd :SJOsEPH SULLIvANT,ssia
Chairman South ern Relief Committee,
- - Columbus, Ohio.
TIE CONCERT LAST NIGHr.-The Opera
House was filled last night with the lovers
of music, and magnificently were they en-
tertaiaed 'bysthel Mendelssohn zQuintette
Club of Boston, We never heard more ex-
quisite music than was given in the OPEN
ing overture, and, indeed, during the en-
tire evening. Miss Ryan has a very rich
contralto voice of great compass and
power. and very fute-like in its upper
tones. She win always prove an immense
card in concert room. 1t is indeed ''diffi-
cult to Imagine how so much music
can Abet made with SO few Instruments ?
The offute,i5 under the manipulations
of E. M. Hendl, is a very different instru.
ment from that we have been used to con.
slider ii. Last night It's compass and beau
tieswere fully developed by Hindps mas
ter tonch, and the wild applause attested
the unbounded delight Of the audience
Mr.. Ryan's clarionette fantaisie was very
beautiful, though the instrument is not a
great sfaYorites of ours. But what can be
saidsadeq date to our ideas of@Wulf Fries
fantaisie for the yiolincello2 How can we
even approximate to the delightwe expe-
rienced from hearing the delicious sounds
DRAWN from, this instrument by this won.
defful aFriesi we cannot do it, we shall
not attempt it, but content ourself with
saying it was wonderful. The concert, as
a whole, was.a perfect feast of music, and
such an one as the citizens of Columbus
rarely If ever before enjoyed. A-s-l'.