davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-03

Tenth Prize. Cottage residence. Eve rooms;
lot 10 By TO feet, on Borland avenue, near
Memphis and Charleston railroad. near corpo-
ration line. Valued az si.oo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-03

WE HAVE THIS DAY ESTABLISHED
w house In Memphis, under TIE trm name
Of KLLERTON /. DOhk a CO, ior The Egr-
ING BUSINESS.
The house viii Be conducted ~ NJ. Charles
+. smith formerly connected VITA Messrs-
ELLFRTON L. DORR 90,
Boston, Sept 2, ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-03
n e w ; Took 4!

ONE THOUSAND CASES OF LEATHER.
" Boots and Shoes received and coming. com
prsing the best qualities. made principally Of
leather 10 which We Invite the inspeotion OF
our old friends and the balance Of the public,
II you want genuine LEATHER, BOOTS and
SHOES, come and examine our stock.
JOS. s. LEVETT & CO..
1856 Main street. corner Union.
So Also. a GOOD s,ocs Of SHOE FIND
INGs. LEATHER, etc, etc.
80 The highest prices paid for BEEF
HIDES 1875
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-03
MEMPHIS
City Transfer Company,
Office, No. 1g Jefferson st..
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRONT SITS.

HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO
Ill a central locality. for the greater conse-
nience Of the business community, and having
increased facilities for the Transportation OF
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. werespect-
public patronage.
Bg- Orders for the removal Of Freight to or
from any part Of the city, will receive prompt
attention.
80 Omnibuses will call at any part Of the
CITY for PASSENGERS leaving by any of the Rail-
road lines, II directions are lett at ~ Jefferson
street. OF any one Of the Railroad offices.
So Omnibuses viii be let for Excursion Par
ties. or for Funerals, by application at the
Company's Office, 10 Jefferson street.
JOHN II. JONES, Superintendent.
z. p. F0NTAINE. Agent. 2O-G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-03

Ninth Prize. Seventy-ive and half acres
Of woodland near Raleigh. Shelby county.
Tennessee. distant from Memphis nine miles.
This j. very desirable. and an excellent prize.
Valued at 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-03

GAS Consumers!
TN COMPLIANCE WITH A PLEDGE
made in their communication Of February last,
to the Hon. Mayor and Board of Aldermen, the
MEMPHIS GAS-LIGHT COMPANY
have determined to reduce the price on their
sales of GAS supplied on and after the
First Day of December Next
to the lowest rate then deemed possible.
allowing a small profit on the capital invested,
and pledge themselves that the price then es-
tablished shall range among the
LOWEST RATES CHARGED
in other Southern and Southwestern eities
Their Apparatus. lately at great expense I'M
proved and extended enables them to supply as
PURE, STRONG AND BRILLIANT GAS.LIGHT
tas that supplied anywhere in the United States.
With reference to a mucA-threatened OPP
position in business, which they do not deem
probable, the Company hereby give notice to
their patrons and the public. that in case Of
an actual competition they will supply their
demands at one-thirdaor
LESS THAN ONE-THIRD
the rates established by such competitors.
The works were constructed with a view Of
remunersting the owners for their investments,
as well as for the public convenience. Not
Withstanding such intention, they will ever
sell or furnish light at
a MERE FRACTION
of the price asked by any competing or oppOs-
ing Company.
JAMES NJ. WILLIAMSON,
12-t President.
HARDWICK HOUSE,
LC. HARDWICK, PrOp'r,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22
yaLUA8EE FAEsm FAgsssst:.

THE subscriber oers Tor sale lis Farm consisting
% - acrs- situated three miles from the CIV Of
Si-Sl Point on las i.lLteu road About frYty acres
s good thrifty fube-- CA tine premises j. a good
frame House, first rate Barns and sheds a thrff.v
IRA Jztila-ds aEa a. fine yoaa gar Orchard a.
car te found ell wateref it'll cistery3 wei a "a
sps!nzs No more dcs riie place can D. found II -
serfIon 81 cJuHtsv. aza s-t s~afs%# Er.5t
good rock school House within a quarter = mile
of he TrsHlises
For particulars enquire Al the TEIBCsE once. or Of
The subscriber on the premises
eR&oSDs PADDOCK
sGiy ON, 1896. 2StT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22
III Sw Music
S ON g 5 AND CHORrsES

Sent 20 any address, free ofpostage on receipt Of price
! Victory at last, Song and Che
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22
Special Term Circuit CoRrt.

IS hereby orders 81 that special term OF the Circuit
Court Tor the County of Iowa be t=i at the Court
House IN Dod-evilie Tn said County 80 commence ~
The 10Th day Of July, $50. for THE Transaction ~ sh
business as may not require 5uyy 1t Is fsrtIcr s, !
deFed that THIS notice be published accet DING 10 Law
~. .r,-...,.,,--.,-. T. T. MILLS, J4l-s
CoUNTY OF Iowa,
l. Oliver p Ashley, Clerk et sail Court ,.5 1s4,
Ger ,iy tha; aayr compared the fursraius -
the eileln2t order 81 tac CaErt thar II j. correct
.S1 tlleFsIso.sa ans e te Ulsele tAsreoT as the
1850 In testimony whereof. have h-rsvrt,
SEAL set Elr hand and a'..,>ed The se-l Of ssf5
: -<s~ Court this ath ds Y ~ i g,rik 4 u So
Q. =. ASHLEY
-i'idl C-e-a CiFc,.it Cont, Ioss County, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

4 IoUNG lady of Urbana. H.. who
was recently caught smoking cigar.
hy the local Of the Gazette of that
place, gave as her reason forth act.
That It made it smell rs though there
w.s 4 man AROUND.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

r--..,.,g-.,.,, W -,
II Is sala beccher gets 9l0o q col
hnh Tor f'ls story F!a
PARTON SAYS he made $1,000 by the
life OF Greclv. -e~1a y-ef--0Y
\ Wisconsin lady has a Beard L tfIrcc1ec
inches ID length
Is HERE T.. =. no starvation ~ NlnncSo-
to-AaS WAS Reported. -
TnE peach cron of Illinois nronisa.
t. b. largo this season. AsE $
TRoors are nloy7ng ~ the Nissonr;
to garrison tile frontier nosfs
~, o..
ellss scd. u the T,4,,},.ar fr.,,{. = "
s. ''eiit ; = health Is very
i'.''''iio"3' % ar" ms hahlfs-
Strawberries mcasurino fonn inch.
~ - ''''' '''e ii'''9 'P't"f'0 IN
\ Southern paper saws Tennessee
has her Brownlow aud Gcorqia her
Brown 2f-sn~<f - 2af~ S7aTv 5
Tho Buffalo and Eric Railroad h.
aaoateI II frx Ttv- ears fla :. st.t;o,,
Indicator" whereby art,r H., ,,,.,n,,,,r
at revolving calendars. the nassemanr
- CONSTANTLY informed If the panIn If
the next station n vbi,4,, III. III,
Will stop.
ARR yoe : Chri.tfe, rn.l;.,,, - - n
benevolent acntIeman - o,,,.. If H.
Chippewa tribe. No. sir was the
renlr. whisky Infan Fl. %
-,
go. @ - '--N.' '-''S III not re-
IN Oau.e' heh-Eayneht OF the eX-
I,r future trims witIshe rcfupslo.Jr
: : ''.'Ne iJs cream PICK out the
t.-.,'l.1 G''i Ho' can see. STIR her
.'} ~ ti'} corner ie ana ask her to
o'' oi VIII nave . Alce
scream. VI.
Two lady compositors IN The onfcc
= ~ f2Etland -islrcr''se< were the first
+a,arI ~ - 81 80 d o''o ''S','' ems each,
- az ', ~. - erect q Monument
= - = . a.
4 YoUNG lady of -rbana. III who
was recently caueht smokina = ci.,ar
hy the local of the Gazsft, Of that
plaee, gaze as her reason Tor the. act.
80 ''''','.. = Si''g :. is though there
-'''''' = : '.'i'''
HE ATTORNEY GENERAL Of Penn
ssElTania has written IN elaborate
opinion. declaring the lottery scheme.
authorized by -I.ecfslat1g of tia +
Statc for tie benefit Of Tie c. tvs
hurg Soldiers. ASYLUM. to lie ilIraaI.
criminal, and dcmoralizinr In its char.
e.'s-
SA>sE0- can Won tell me i'm what
building people are most likely totoke
cold p :. Why. no: I'm STRANGER IN
de town and can't tel dat ..WeU.
] viii tell yort-it is de bank How
IS DAFT Because there are 80 many
drafts il It, No: because 50
many 60 Dart raise de windr'
IRIS told Of Charles Lamb that
zone afternoon. hayino taEer his so,t
In a crowded omnibus. a stont ccntle.
man looked i'm and politely asl..d Al
mi inside :. don.5 know how il
nfay be witjt the. OTHER passengers.
answered Lamb. bait that last niaca
Of oyster PIE did the business for me. 3,
-. p,,,..
f;l'o IT, '' I;..iS x:'s : CURTIN u
sfartad at at't f., pl,igs Of water that
r,at ~ ,,a,,,,.; - . ioeH "1 the
s;Io l.. s;Ja ~ ''-',' TN ooN II h'iI
~, 81. 'l'Si's''s para T.
in@ a,j .f;n ~ ~. 'I';' ,.' . ma rom
i,'"i,'5 "hdtr the
they iine and then 90 slow"
Tn, III ~ r1,,.
C.o;r.la, lr ,. - w. .'',I'''. I Z tlle he"
''' l'.,'''E "' gidHIte-a very
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22


Iackwaakec, Marqaett q county. WIS
aged - years, committed suicide on
che 29sh nit. lie rose in the morn.
ing and walked mile and quarter
Slth nothing on but his SHIRT. his rrou-
sers hesn- Carried In his hand. with a
rope concealed underneath. FaSteu-
ING the rope 70 limb, lie adjusted a
: Knot ahoaF-his neck and succeeded in
strauE,inE himself herewith. lie was
found two DAYS attervard. when 1t was
developed that h= had told a family.
whose house he had passed on his
route. that he was going IL hang him.
self within an hours time.
AN ORp1xAHy Itrrxzr.-A meat
little girl apparently nineteen. saws
the Frederick Itsn,},1, a few DAYS AGO
entered the Clerks Office. and, rcm6y.
lnE Aer bouuet, inquired If Dr. Brad
ley was IN. The Doctor. who was
present promptly and politely re.
sponded III the Affirmative.
Are YOU" SAYS the lady. the
gentleman we are 70 have for COVER
nor?"
y hv, madam. SAID tie Doctor.
With modest confusion. there has
been sore ralk an thar subject"
Then You are The veIv gentleman
I want, Have you any licenses to
5snoSe of"
"Wm you have a retailers or an
ordinary license 21
IN ordinary one viii do, Doctor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
Female Suffrage.

LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 1O.-Susan B. An
thony, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and several prominent ladies OF
Kansas. members of the Female Suffrage
Committee, feeling encouraged at the very
tlattering vote just given woman's suffrage
in this State, have projected an extensive
campaign in the Northern and Eastern
States, and have arranged for meetings in
the following places, at which the above
named ladies will speak:
Omaha, November 10Th; Desmoines 2lst
Chicago 22d; Milwaukee 23l; st. l. ,uis
26tb; Louisville 9th; Cincinnati 2Sth; Cleve-
lanu 29tn; Buffalo 3Oth; Rochester. Decem-
her 2d; Syracuse 81; Albany 4th; Spring
field. Mass. 9th; Worcester 7th; Boston 8 b;
Hartford 10th; Philadelphia l2th; New
York 14th.
George Francis Train has telegraphed
that he also will speak in behalf OF female
suffrage at the above named places aad
| times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
The Roman Expeditton.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Paris La
Presse of October 2Sth, says, in reference to
the Roman expedition On Friday even
ing. about 9 O'Clock, Gen. Cildini sent for
VilesteruX, and told him he was 10 longer
Minister. The General told him he
thought he would be able to master the
situation, but finding he could not, he had
asked the King to be relieved OF the charge
which his majesty had contded to him, and
he was waiting the nomination OF sue
cessor.
The temperance of Garibaldi on tie
scene, remarked the General. had singularly
aggravate the state of affairs. for the par
ty of action was thus supplied with chief,
and the public mind inflaned at the Italian
Government acknowledging itself incapa-
BILE of stemming the movement. II
In reply TO an observation from M. De La
VilestreuX that the first step on the Donti-
fetal territory would result in declara-
tiOn OF war from France, General Caliiini
said the Italian Government fnresaw and
accepted that consequence. War against
France appeared to be the best issue. To
attempt to struggle against Mazzini and
Garibaldi would be to attempt the impos-
sble. The government would be devour-
ed by revolution. Victor Emanuel would
risk, uselessly and without any hope, his
popularity, his crown and perh ps his lie.
France, continued the GsneIai, is gen
ercus enemy. She will not make war 9TH
erwise than contormably to the laws of
civilization, and we feel certain she will
not take updue advantage of the situation.
One may be vanquishcd by her without
shame and almost without danger.
| Gen. Cilidini, in terminating, reiterated
to the French Change D'Affairs, the an
| nouncement he was delegated to make to
him. viz: that the Italian Government
found itself absolutely unable to execute
The September Convention.
| This important converse ton was trans
mitted to Paris last night by telegraph,
and determined the Emperor in giving or
ders which his Majesty made known to the
Minister at to-day council.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
Cincinnali nlarket-Noy q,

FLOUR-Unchanged and quiet and not much de-
mani; slI0I 25. st
WHEAT-DulI and unchanged; No Red Winter
at 81 40; No Spri 81 OS.
CORN -IUuchansed ana in good demand; new ear
at SOC: no demand for old
OATS S-Quiet st GA a65c for Mol.
RYE-Dul, at 81 3s for No J.,
BARLEY-ln gooI demand at 81 so for No 1
fall.
COTTON Firmer; sales mid ling at 17c; low
miidins At l61ae.
TOBACCO-Unchanged sales IS hhds at SIG Go
for trash and low In $: s1S9lOH or m dium to good
lugs Is a4c for eaf 81 boxes Ohio seed leaf sold at
| l33S 1l914 according TO quality.
Whl>KY-Unchsnsed and demand fair for free.
POkK-Mess dull at 20c.
| BACOS-Dul and nominal; shoulders l29Iac;
clear sides at l5%@l6 clear rib 15GI5izc.
| LARD-Duil.
| Blu rTER-Dull.
| CiEES SE-Unchanaed.
| EGGS SOC and in demard.
| APPLES-Dull with large supply at $2a3 so
per barrel.
| POTATOES-Dull at s. so@s per barrel; receipts
| large.
So 25 a. 40 per bush: Flax So.
OIl.-Linseed UNCHANGED, small sales at 81 G3.
PETR0LEU M-Advanced to 50953c for refined
] free
HOGS-Weather quite warm like spring; nothing
doing Hogs. therefore prices are nominal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
street Car. Running on sund,y.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Under the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court cars
were run on several of the city railways
to-day. and were well patronized. In some
churches ministers strongly denounced the
whole affair as most wicked and unchris-
tianlike.
Jonn Culp, who is implicated in the
murder of VIM. Riddle in this city in May
last, was captured yesterday in North-eas
MARYLAND. He mace no objections to
coming to this State without the tormality
of a reuuisition from the Governor. He
has been fully committed for trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11

The IRE ON FRIDAY NIGHT.-The fire
mentioned by us on Saturday morning as
blazing somewhere to the southeast of the
city, we have since learned. was the burn
ing of eighty cords of wood belonging to
Adam Henry, on the. line between the
Widow Denniscn's place and John Cherry's
just south of Greenlawn Cemetery. The
fire was surely the work of an incendiary.
The fence near the wood pile had been TAX
en- down and carefully piled out of the way
that it might not be destroyed, and the pile
of wood fired in four places. The wood
was all burned up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
Soldiers, Rennian.

ST.. LOUIS, November lO.-The several
committees of the Society of the Army Of
the Tennessee have completed arrange
ments for the annual meeting here on the
18th and 14th, and an unusual interesting
reunion is expected.
/ Gen. Rawlings. President of the Society,
will probably deliver the annual Grafton.
Gen. Sherman will speak at the banquet.
Gen. Howard has telegraphed that he will
positively be here, and large number of
other PROMINENT Generals will be present,
and Grant is expected.
All the main trunk railroads i'm Ohio,
Illinois, Missouri, and many cross roais in
those States, and several in Kentucky, Ten
nessee. Iowa, and both the Union Pacific
roads, will returrr members free on presen-
tation OF certificates from the Secretary of
the Society.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1867.

Sunday, Nou. 10, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
E Blackmur. Boston: G A Roll. New York; W
Shave. West Bushville; Fischer. New York;
New YORK.
hadsvie New s. York; WILLIAM + + Quintby. New
York; W n Hobart. CincinnBti. s P Marshall,
New York; B P Hinman. Cincinnati; J .Fitzpat..
rick I New , York; q Thaddeqs Rae White Cincinnati
: Wrgh4 jr. Mass sehuset.s;, R Fent Ward. city;
SbS fo,S ShG GIs1S. simss 6Sa
Shesff. Cincinnati Ohio; j H Gheerer. Cincinnati.
Ohio; James Lybrand. Delaware. Oh Q; ID Angst,
M Rernhem. New York; II Lander, P PainsVe, nii
9hiG W. = Clair AID e lMady Hamilton 0hiG;
matt, Ohio: Amos Cameron. London, England: Otto
Y@Gmns; ON New York; S Jackson. Grclsville; Ohio W
Tidel psnssvs nss Ras,C 0hiG Ward Koko%o I:
fI sas! eSssa chares aFSsl znssi
Fork %sksy
Weatherby. ;Jr. Philadelphia; " Train and wife.
3 as2 Ft59sHS5sa E a1ssRA PsEsias s
ger; Della ware; William H Taylor. New York: A
Rds s.taf tPsiadoPha Ind
a BTsMn N5a HsSi xsPs
W Il Mansfeid. New York; ilia% Z Bur. =
f2ss Bosom, Mass " Whine. New York York
&{enessee. Illinois; i H TborP; CIeye,andi j W
vile. Ohio; R S,O6oId; Nes York; Henry G Nye.
bert; Cleveland; Ohio; Humid. Boston; J N Gil
derslisye d rs & New York; Fred trs. Boston. Mass;
y G Mode. Mt Gilead, OHIO; Step le. Newton,
Marietta. Ohio; Stephen .eay, Y; l. Frost. city;
[, Titfi. New York; Prof J Lyons and Lsdy; De
liams. New York; Mr. and Mrs Murphy. Kentucky;
Mrs flannel. Ohio; ! tamPson. CiIcin1ati. O
B W Brodett and Lady. Lancaster. KY; Mrs Mary
Hicks, Providence, R l; Ed win II Swami, St Louis.
Missouri; John A Shannon, CINCINNATI. Ohio.
GouDALE HOUSE.
q G Granger, New Lexington Ohio; A Austin
New York; II w lders, Milford Centre Ohio; Il
Hays and wife Cadiz Oh o; g w Armstrong Co.
lunbus Ohif; ID ID Holton Blendon Ohio; Z Clark
do; A y Clark Philadelphia Pennsylvapia;, A D
Arnold Detroit Mich; 7 II. Smith New Phil. Pa;
W d Bas.ett, Cleveland. o: E G. Haye. and wife,
Cadiz; q; W G. Miller. Cleveland, .: q H Frazier,
d l. Bush, Newark. o: j Z Horr. Gardington. O.;
. l. Jones. Coshocton, y; Eugene Parker, Circle
vile. Q; Frederick "A ShWgl1s, W gi5cleyis. 0i Chas
John s Moody, Steubenvile,O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11

An .ABoMINABLE FAsHIoN.-A lady cor
respondent says: "The impression produc-
ed on all wearers of the chignon from the
rear is, that its elevated prOtuberance is
maintained only at the expense of terri
BILE strain on the roots of the hair in the
neck. sAndthe redeemed skin of the neck,
combined with the intense manner in which
the hair Is drawn upward and twisted,
cause the beholder to await in fear and
trembling the giving way of something.
II ladies knew the repulsive appearance
presented by tho Arrangement of hair at the
back Of their heads, that atrocious anomoly
would cease to be fashionable"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11

ANCIENT FINE ARTs-To the Editor of
the Neao York erald:-Respecting the rel
les of porcelain ware found in the late ex-
humations at Herculaneum, which have
been forwarded to the Society of Antiqui-
ties in London, whereof your correspond
ent says the bottle resembling brakes
Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed
among the ruins by the agent of DR.. Drake,
we desire to state he is incorrect in every
respect. If bottle was found there bear
ing our lettering, the language OF the An
cient Romans was different from the ac-
cepted literature of that day. Our Agent
has other business than this in Europe, and
has not been in Italy at all. No doubt
Americans carry Plantation Bitters to
Rome; but trying to impose upon society
of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite
useless, and we do not appreciate the joke.
1t is unnecessary for us to spend money in
Europe while we are unable to supply the
demand for the celebrated Bitters here.
Respectfully,
P. II. DRAKE & Co.
move deod&W2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK. Nov. 9-The failure of Ira
cy, Irwin & Co. is reported. The rumors
that National Bank is effected thereby
are untrue, as it holds seizure to the amount
of $4,000 above what is owing it by the
suspended firm. ti
Revenue Frauds.
1t is said the report of great revenue
frauds in 11th street were revamping of
the one in another location of week ago,
where 100000 cigars were sworn to, when
100000 had been sold. A-'f -s
A few minor seizures of whisky were
made to-day. ai I'D
The subscriptions to the builling fund
of the Young Mrn's Christian ASSOC oSiation
in this city amounts to over $4,000.
Illegal Voting.
Several cases of alleged illegal voting
were before the courts to day. G. Fox
was convicted and sentenced to one month
in the Penitentiary. Two were discharged,
orably discharged soldier and by act of
Congress was authorized to vote.
Remarkable Family Affair.
The wife of Mr.. Frederick Essler, shoe
maker, residing in Brooklyn, gave birth to
four infants on Thursday morning last
They weigh on an average eight pounds
each. The mother and children are doing
well.
william Lloyd Garrison.
William Lloyd Garrison has arrived in
Boston, after six months tour in Europe.
The italian Minister, Cerruti, has written
letter thanking the Children,' Aid Soci-
ETY. for les efforts in behalf of destitute chill
dren OF his country now in this city.
City Politics.
The Tammany City Convention was held
tonight and renominated Mayor Hoffman.
The Mozart Convention meets next week
and will undoubtedly Lomiuate Fernando
Wood.
New YORK. Nov. 10.-A robbery of Jew
elry, &C., to the amount of $4,000 was re-
ported yesterday. The names withheld.
Evacuation Day.
Evacuation day, November 25th, will be
celebrated by a parade of the entire first
division of militia.
Aerial Railway.
The Aerial railway, Greenwich street
will be completed this week, and cars are
expected to run within fortnight.
A daring incendiary, attempted at No
IA Charlton streer, was discovered last
night. A lighted candle was found, sur
rounded by shavings, which were satura
ted with varnish, while a cord, also sal ura-
| ted, ran from the first floor to the second
| floor, communicating with similar COM
| bustible matter. The return of a work
man frustrated the scheme. No arrests.
Delegation of Steam boat Men.
| A Washington special says: A delega-
tion of steamboat men has just arrived to
| confer with Secretary McCulloch ia refer
| ence to the amending and modifying of the
steamboat laws. The delegation is headed
| by Captain Zachery w. Sherly. of Louis
vile, and the members are from Pittsburgh
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Thanksgiving Day.
| Gov. Fletcher has appointed the 2Stl
inst. as day of Thanksgiving.
The Indian Commission.
| An Omaha dispatch says full represen
taGion of the Northern, Sioux, Cheyennes
Arapahoes and Crows, will meet the Indi-
an Commissioners at Fort Laramie. Th,
Commission will return to the Nortl
Platte about the 18th, where all the south
ern Sioux and Cheyenues. who are repre-.
sented as very anxious for peace, will NEE
them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11

THE ship Anna Schmidt, which was de-
stroyed by the Alabama off the coast OF
South America, had on board quantity of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for California. DR..
Aver & Co. now appeal for redress direct
to the British Government, as the RESPONSE
bic party in this wicked business, and base
their claim for payment and protection on
the ground of humanity, as their commod-
titles are wholly for the sick. Their point
is well taken, and will doubtless be pressed
with the pluck and persistency which
characterize the operations of these cele-
brated chemists--Balimore Clipper.
move d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-11
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
A N D CONS MPTION
CURED BY
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Al lHxuAu
uov6-l& 4w

IT will be seen by the advertisement in
another column that DIR. Roback, of Gin
cinnati, O., (whose Stomach Btters and
Scandinavian Remedies have achieved
,oorld actde reputation, solely by virtue of
their intrinsic and unequalled merits,) has
sold out his entire business to the enter
prising firm of Prince, Walton & Co., who
will continue the business at the old stand,
Nos. 56, IS, 60 and 81 East Third street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. nov6dtSw-lw.