Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-16

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!; FILED SArURDAY.-The Tifin Gold an,
Silver Company of Colorado, organizes
for the purpose of mining gold, silver
copper, lead and other minerals, and man
ufacturiug the same, and carrying OF
business usually connected with the mair
objects of the evaporation, filed their GER
tificate of Incorporation with the Secretary
of State on Saturday.. capital stool
of the sCompznynis$ 8 |, ,000, 600, IN shares o
800 each, and the principal places o
business are Gold Run Union Mining Dis
trict, Summit county, Colorado Territory
and Tifin, Seneca county, Ohio. The cor
Porators are r. w. Shawhan, A. G. Sheath
J. NJ. Esylor,, Gilbert NJ. Ogden and Lu
ther A. Hall, of Seneca county, Ohio, ant
John Shock, Of Summit county, Colorado
Terrtfdrv B-E Z gEfss- ~ = 'ff-f- -fas tR
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County, COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-A
asmeeting of the County Commissioners
held In the Auditors. Office on Saturday
September l4ti.- dessrs. Koerner and Bar.
bee present-lhe following business wa.
transacted: :s;-Ts ,'TAE -r1aiT = le7
"A petition from the corporators of the
Westerville Turnpike Company, and citi-
zens interested, praying for permission to
gravel the road from the bridge over Alum
creek to the village of Westerville, thence
westward to the township line, thence
south eight rods along the township line to
road running west between the farms of
DIR. G. r. Cook and William Samuels to the
Worthington and Lockbourne road, where
the public roads intersect, was granted ;
provided, said road shall in all respects be
Constructed according to law, aud that said
roadway shall be kept open by said COM
pany Of UNIFORM width, as now established
between the termini thereof. ~!
A bill in favor of X. d. Adams, for lum-
Der furnished for Harrisburg bridge,
amounting to $15l.74, was allowed. n loo,
"FAMILx LxDrREcToRY.n-Mrs Ann C. Cox,
of this city, hasgiven to the public Fam
lily Directory in the shape of a neat book
(from the press of Nevins & Myers her
"Forty Years Experience as a House,
Mrs. g. mas deaioated-her book to the
''youngladies ofthe United States" and no
book could be, used with greater advantage
by young housekeepers, for it is filed with
the very experiences they most need. We
have looked over many books, pretending
to 6e hopsekeepers' aids, from Miss Leslie
down, but eribefore found one that we
could place in the hands of young Begin
ner with even hope of being understood.
Mrs. Coxhas wisely simpfified her recipes
and put them in plain and Ineligible Lam
gusge! 8 Trained, as was Mrs. Cox, by an
old doStime mother, one of the best OF
housekeepers, added to her own forty
years experience presented in this book,
makes it. invaluable. Besides being filled
withvalusble recipes, which the authoress
has thoroughly tested, all excellent in house,
hold affairs, she has given many admirable
bintsin gardening; &c. and with these has
embodied her extensive experience as a
wife and mother, in the treatment of
and nursing of the sick, which, of itself, is
worth ten times the cost of the unpretend-
ing volume now before US. This Directory
can be found at the book stores, where we
advice our friends to purchase it s7 os
AUTUMNAL MUsINGs.-Summerh has thrown
up theEsponge, and Autumn now runs the
meteorological machine. In the morning
pedestrians manifest decided weakness
for the sunny side of the street, but at noon
day they instinctively seek the shade. In
the meantime. some of our citizens are
having friendly shake with their old
friend, the ague. Like dogs, they indulge
I'm a little whine and bark. The melon
cholic days have come-the saddest of the
year. Industrious housewives have lean
ing toward Impeachment. Those who
can are canning. While those W no can't
anxiousiy lawait an abatement In the price.
Corn goes, steadily up, and it. is
the opinion of experienced agricultu-
rallists, that a good portion of the crop
has "gone up" Like some of our readers,
J. Frost Is addicted to corn. By-and-
by, he will come along and take .snip.u
In view of the high price of corn, with tile
probability of q hard winter, cornute ami
mails uneasily scratch their heads, with
vague .forebOding of short commons and
frost-bitten fodder, Many poor. people
will be reduced. toi IKE necessity of eating
wheaton bread. The price OF whisky will
not be seriously affected, as progressive
science has pretty much dispensed, with
the manufacture Of that prime necessity.
A fine mast" is reported, which will leave
the farmers masters OF the situation, and
enable them to make "sail'' of their stock
hogs. When the acorns begin to drop,
slab-side porkers will laugh with fatness.
The quail crop is excellent. Thousands of
Bob Whites, now piping In the stubble,
are fattening for the first of October, while
enthusiastic shootists count the days, oil
their guns, and administer i judicious
thrashings to their dogs to get them in
good case. The bass are in good
healthiand appetite, constantly increasing
In, fatness, aud tsoiditys OF flesh. When
October frosts shall have flushed the per-
simmons cheek with the hue of ripeness,
and covered the earth with richly varie-
gated carpet Of fallen sleaves-when the
lordly Oppossum reyels in epicurean bliss,
monarch Of all he 'surveys-then, In the
crisp morning air, your five pound bass
will bitg with Irayenous appetite, and es-
TEEN it 4 pleasure to be transferred from
the anglers basket to hegridiron.i Ho for
the Sclcto and Big Walnut With all its
sad beauty-its dolphin hues of mingled
gold and green447sfts russet and crimson
tints, and its aunmistakable signs of death
and decayrAptumn is the season for fun
and healthful recreation. All that is need
ed is a dog and gun, the anglers rod and
line or n tWo-forkp lioruai and m obt yva0on 1