davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, May "a, 1857.


The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled and dropping.
In Government bonds there was little or nothing
doing l0S was bid for July, 1865, 5-20s; lll9 for
6s OF 1881; 99g for 10 4Os; and HISTOLOGY for
June and August 7'30s. City loans were un.
changed; the new issue sold at l02.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list, Reading sold at 5lg @ 6ll, slight decline;
of 4; Lehigh Valley at So, no change; and
Philadelphia and Erie at 26, no change.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 76 was bid for Second aud
Third; GA for Tenth and Eleventh; l9l for Thir.
teenth and Fifteenth 65 for West Philadelphia;
l21 for Hestonville; and "a for Girard College.
Bank shares were firmly held at full priees
but we hear of no sales. l54 was bid for Phila-
delphia; 1874 for Farmers and Mechanics'; 54 for
Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties; 3l2 for
Mechanics; l07 for Kensington; So for Penn
Township; So for Girard; 80 for Western; 80 for
Manufacturers; llO for Tradesmen'sj and 60
In Canal shares there was more doing. 700
shares of Susquehanna Canal sold at l64, an
advance OF !; and small lots of Lehigh Naviga-
ton at 524@62S, no change; 20 was bid for
Schuylkul Navigation common, and So for
Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-IO3 A. NJ, 1884; IL A. NJ,
1888; IL M, 1873; p. NJ, 1873, a decline OF
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro. No. 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
ISso Pa IS past dueoI iSS So B Beading gc- Sig lc
tiSSo Sch y g, s2.- 5sK iiS ddo.e~'-~'.'" so3 @
SsSS DO do Ia sS.. &C, q sh Sen N stR.. SS5s
:SS TsS EsSG "a a. 1Cd SdysS g sh LeS SsS
ioS sh Readins ,sSltn 81 100 sh 81 Mich Cl.'~~.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
600 City IS, mum. s-l lo2 100 sh PHI & E...sB- 2s
elcOO Pa es. dv ctL ioo sh Read R,,,.... 5iX
100 sh Penna h. ;.'sSo eo& goo do-6Odbaf9O 81 Sc
lsSS sSSsR sR sSss SE oE-EORG is wv 00''aO"fi''i''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
RreoL in the Eric CaunJ.

PALMYRA, N. Y, May 24-A serious break
has taken place here in the Erie canal. 1t will
take six days to repair it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

INTERMARRIAGBs IN FRANoE.-It appears
from official documents that in 1854 there were
in France in every 10000 marriages no
fewer than l67 between relatives. The pro-
portion has been constantly increasing since
1861 when it was only 129 in 10, 600.
INVESTMENT IN THE PREss.--It is said that
the Marquis of Westminster advanced f5O,0OO
for the new paper in London, the Day, and is
Joint proprietor with Alderman Allen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
ARRIVED THIs MORNING.

ship TuscaTors Rowland. from Liverpool 18th uIt
VIII mQse ana % passengers to Cope Bros Goth inst
OF Nantucket, signalled ship "Arnlcs," bound r.
Br. brig Annie Smith, % days from Mayaguez, with
sugar ana molasses TO j. Mason a. Co. 80
r.. with sugar to ]. Mason a Go. ~'
TO Baugh q Sons. ~'
Schr Race Horse, Bragg, from NeWburvport with
mdse to y. b. Kerfoot 4N' "-T
Schr George and Albert, Mcdonald Is davs from
Bangor, with lumber to captain. = 80 ~
schr u sinnckson, Dickerson, from Boston, in bali
sohT A. D. scull. scull from Portsmouth in ballast
Steamer ]. 8. sbrver, Dennis. IS hours from Raltl
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. -'1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... MAY "a,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING THLH-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M........5S IL A. M..-..6S 10 p NJ M.....,.,, so
For additional Marine Nei0s see Third PAGE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig MILO, Wetham, New York, Warren, Gregg &
schr R. W. Brown, Trucks, Wilmington N. O.. D. s.
Stetson Il Co.
schr ]. A. Griffin, Foster, Charleston c. Baker
Schr ID. s. Siner. Huntey, Portland, Wannemacher &
schr F. Wheeler, Dyer, Portland Caldwell Gordon
schr M. Bowman. Charlesworth, MilIviIle RS Wood.
schr A. D. Scull Sculf, Boston, Sawyer & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
Barque IronsIdes. from MessIna.
Two brigs, names unknown.

Correspondence OF he Philadelphia ErctonOs
LEwEs, Dell May 22-s p M.--The following vessels
from Philadelphia to to day, Vz:Ship Cos
hawk. for Acapulco; barque Glasgow for Brenoen:
bIigs Nellie Move, for Cienfuegos; o. O. CIary for
Mayaguez: j. b. Kirby. for Turks Island. schr Argus
Eye. from sagua for New York, len the Breakwater
to-day. Wind NV. JOSEPH LAFETRA.T =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
MEMORANDA.


sailed from Liverpool 9th Inst. - = -
ship MohoAgo; McGonsgle for Philadelphia, sailed
ship r II. Tucker, Clark, for Philadelphia entered
out at Liverpool eth Inst. l. h. = -
BaTque Ernst Erdman, for PHILADELPHIA clearad at
London 10th inst. I I--
Barque AddIe Partridge, for PHILADELPHIA sailed
from Genoa 9TH inst. WV
Barque Emma Herboth, for Phiadelphia. aailad
from BremerhRven 5th inst
Barque Ann Elizabeth, Norgraye from Meeaina for
Philadelphia at Gibraltar I'd inst -
Barguas eureka smith, hence. was In the roads
Bsrqae Annie NJ Gray, Gray, hence, at Marselllsu
.. BsIque Emily and Ada, Williams. hence at Naples
Barque onni, Dannevig, hence at Tralee 9th inst
lhsr,igs A. Nlckels, Rosebrook, and ]. W. Hponcer
benass AZ Ni9a snd Isgayls PAratore and Agent west
Brig Adwin, Allen. hence, at Portland 22d inst 4.
from II n an,tn , smith, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Hazleton. Gardner, hence, ct tDghton qo.s -
f,oE eEpE Peo!a a. y; Oonn; Brewer. for PhiladaF
bchr M. X. smith, Smith, ~ 'Ee Frti aIn .f
nom Trinidad 18th inst ,g
Schr Sarah L. 81 th - "Ni. y
mouth 18th ir~' nfri In nr.. .h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
Reported by De Haven d Bro. No. 40 8. Third stree
BnTWERN BOARDS,

100 sh PHI & E.....s6- 2s
100 sh Read R........,,,. 5iZ
w do-6Odbaf90. 81 b6
lVO do.eOdbafl5. bl'b0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
EEsaSHs ZEN
Male and Female AcadeHs 5C8,
Kingston, DeSoto Parish. La.

faME undersigned, having taken charge of Il aa7vg
i Academies. takes pleasure in announcing Ela1 BE-
will open the same for the reception of pupils =
Monday, January 2I. 1867.
Having received classical education in tn zitr O..
Char lesion, 5. C., and passed through four yearz ~
ing IN the United States Military Academy t Hes'
Point besides having had an experience of nea y SIX
teen years IN teaching the youth of the South 1 Ea
lerS himself that he will receives generous patronage
and afford satisfaction to those who may honor I!a
with the care of their children. Competent assJaa'
employed as the demands of the schools may require
Inc scholastic Year will consist of two sessions @.
twenty weeks each. The public may rest assured iE
THESE schools shall be permanent as the uudersG&e-
nas determined TO settle in this locality and huIo 4
hrst class institutions of learning.
Tuition fees will be IS, 81 and So per month, Ia sP
e1e music So French Spanish, extra; ncs3enLs-
Zee per session for each student ST. Board cGu ne oo
tanned IN respectable families at from s2 30 10 FL b
month, in specie.
Paplls charged from time of entrance until close u
session. For further Information, address
THOMAS HALL. A. Il,
Kingston DeSoto parish Ia,
REFERESCEs--Rev. j. L. Reynolds DID, Prot j."
University Of South Carolina; Rev. J. c. t9ia !
DID, President OF Furman University, South C9fais1'
and faculty OF same; Rev. j. r. Bnyoe, BID, fEq
Theological Seminary, SC; Rev. 3. Manly, Jr -
Prof, Lawrence Smith, Louisville, ky; Coz 0EE. ~
South Carolina. fe5 5m
TWO-HoRSE WAGONS.
i sHE BEST a-HoRSE WAG6NS-At ElstneF, ANA
JONES & co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

Why WOMEN CANNOT ENTER MASONIC
LoDGEs.-Frequent complaints are made by
ladies in relation to Masonry, and their prin-
cipal arguments are, that their husbands have
no business to do anything that they cannot
tell their wives-that that which is secret
must be wrong-that it is only a mean excuse
and SO on. One branch of thesubiect seems,
however, to be capable of legendary explana
ton, and the Norfolk Journal publishes there
on the following paragraph:
When King Solomon was still young man
he had married his seventh wife. She was
beautiful young Ammonitess, with locks as
black as the ravens wing, and eyes as bright
as the eagles. 1t was believed she was the
favored fair one among all the sultanas of the
great king, for his affections were not divided
then as they afterwards became. She knew
her power, and used it unsparingly. In addi
ton to her other qualities. she was as inquisi-
tive as ever was woman on this earth.
One evening King Solomon attended lodge
on some grand occasion, and staid out some
what late. When be returned home, be found
the fair Ammonitess in the dumps, and pout-
ing Just like the dear wives of Masons do some
times now when their lords stay out late at
the lodge. She upbraided him with neglect
ing her, insnaating that he hadn't been to
the lodge as he pretended, and insisted that
in future he should give proof that he went
there by having herself Initiated, SO that she
might go there and watch him.
Daughter of Ammon,' replied the king,
thou hast behaved thyself as one Of the
foolish women in presuning to question thy
lord and master. Thou are not 50 angry with
me as thou pretendest to be, for the true rea-
son ofthis behavior is thy Unsuitable curiosity,
in which thou excelIest Eve herself. Know
thou that I here ordain that neither thou nor
any cfthy inquisitive sex after thee shall ever
enter the portals Of Masonic lodge; but /
shall enjoin TIE tyler to pierce through with
his drawn sword any woman that Shall at
tempt to enter lodge; aye, even thee, queen
of Israel though thou be!'' And that ordi-
nance of this wisest of monarchs has contin-
ued in force till this day.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

ARTIFICIAL PROPAGATION OF FIsH.-This
is subject which is attracting attention in
Canada, as well as elsewhere. The Montreal
Globe gives an account of the experiments of
n. S. Wilmont, of Newcastle, c. W. This
gentleman, it appears, has given much atten-
ton to this subject, and has met with very en-
couraging success. He obtained permission
to capture the salmon in the fall of the-year,
when they are out of season, and took some of
the fish in small stream in the township of
Clark The ora of the female salmon were
successfully Matched, and from these between
10000 and $4,000 young salmon were OBJ
tanned, being kept in small boxes in Mr.. VIII
mont's house 1t is estimated that if the ova
of one salmon were hatched, the progeny
would equal the whole number OF salmon in
the river Tay, in Scotland. In the natural
progress of propagation, however, not mere
than one in 5000 ova are Matched or come to
maturity By the artificial method nearly all
the ova can be brought to perfection, and the
marvellous prolific capacity of the FISH turned
to good account. The subjecti very imper-
tant one, and will, no doubt, attract the atten-
ton of the Government.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
CARTHAGE
Male and Female EaSeztuGe
Carthage, Pamela County, Texas

WILL open TO Pupils FEBRUARY 9Th. 1897
~ TERMS OF. TUITION &4r
Spelling, Reading, Writing and prlnl
ssaeess, per month -. .....-z.-.... Ss %
Arithmetic English Grammar, Geography Ma
raj Philosophy, History, Ae..............-. 3 %
Latin, GreeH Algebra Geometry, SURVEYING
analytic, Mental and Moral Phii9saphv 81 %
oge- hall for session payable ID advance
ms institution Is situated an elevated aad t@a
Ptney-woods region, with excellent water and possess
ing every advantage for quiet and discipline Fzcz-
ing and Sabbath school every Sabbath. All hranel-s
taught in the best Institutions are taught here IT,.
discipline will be mild and parental vet Elrn a. 5s
eisiye. H.
Board can be obtained in our best families at s. Z
per month. FP COLLIER, AN
Prin.@2zL
fe13 If A. s.t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
THE &" ARROW TIE.,'

=
YEyHE POINTED BANDS and ARROW TIES" 8re
4 a complete substitute for rope in baiing colt "a,
combining the utmost simplicity with the greatest )
sibe security, and are much
CHEAPER THAN ROPE.
Country merchants and Planters earnestly IL
vited to examine these Ties. Apply to
GIVEN, WATTS 4 CO.,
103 Poydras street, New Orleans or
Il. T. BARTLETT, 4 gent,
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
HAMILTON &- CO, Agents,
No. Texas street
mh2s If Shreveport, Ia
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
MOsS-sIDE ms TITUTE.

For Young Ladies.
TNHE SECOND TERAt of this Institution will open
l. in the new buildings erected for the purpose, On
The First Mon day in October.
Accomplished teachers in al the hr&1ches both seA3
and ornamental will be in attendance.
TERMs-In gold, or its equivalent, in adEauce, per SEES
sion of twenty weeks.
Board ..-.....-....s.SIVJ @e
iAitLoA -.-...------<t.-
AhiSA9ShetA
Extra charges. at the usual rates will be mad oE
the Languages, Painting, Drawing, &C.
Nopupil will be received for Shorter time thar
session.
Those who enter at any time within the first IL
will be charged for the whole session.
Boarding pupils must furnish their own pilowss ees
blankets, towels, napkins, and lights.
No pains will be spared which experience ar Nd
ness may suggest TO cause the inmates Of the ln1.s
to pass their time pleasantly and profitably u
An ambulance omnibus will run from thu I5E-Ea
House to the Institute every morning for the aecon
daton Of day scholars, and return in the aeraoon-
J-FRANkLIN FORD,
aut5 If Prisc5paL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

PooL.-Our old friend Brown, few nights
since, came home very late from siege of
pool. His wife was asleep. When she awoke
in the morning. she found upon the floor a
marble which had dropped from her husbands
pocket when he came to bed, upon which was
the figure at" "What is this ?" she said
to her lord.
He opened his eyes, looked, blusbed, was
confused, and stammered "Why, why, it's
marble, amt it," Yes said she, !" but
what are you doing with marble in your
pocket? 20 In my pocket?" well-ah the
fact is, I've had that marble in my pocket for
the last thirty years-ever since l used to
play for keeps with Bill - g Indeed y
ineredulously asked his wife, 'sbut what are
these figures on here for ?-what does 1T
mean ?" ct meanl" said he, hesitatingly.
ooh. It., why, that was the number of
marbles Bill owed me when we quit playing !;
he marked it on there so wouldn' forget il. =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

Do you think, sir, that this bill is good
enough to pass
1T isn't worth much, but then it is better
than half the billsthat pass Congress
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
rs45,.. ESTABLISHED 1875
T. W. JONES'
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY,
r,5 IF Edwards Street. on Cross Ragou.

DoILER MAKER and Manufacturer of stsi99ary
D and Portable Engines, Saw Mills, Ger Mills,
Pumps, Flows, Points, Gin Gearing, Crate b and
Bab6et Metal Ali kinds of Brass Castings 4ad9 to
order Machinery repaired on the shortest nottze
Copper and sheet iron work done in the ben style
Guage and water cocks steam guages, gas pipes and
fittings always on hand.
Special attention paid to all railroad and steamboat
work.
am also prepared to furnish lumber and corn meal
at the lowest market prices
n B-I am the only authorised agent for g. f.
KAVANAUGI. TO sell rights to use and to anuac-
ture Butler Patent Augers for boring aTtesial wells
in the States of Louisiana and Texas.
je20 ly] T. w JOA =.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and family viii
join the Brooklyn excursion 10 Paris and the
Holy Land, under the management Of G. G.
Duncan
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

Indiscretion lays you open to be read By
everybody. Just Ike an unsealed letter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Heavy Robbery Tobacco Manufac-
turers, ,COnventIOn-SnOW storm.

Heavy Robbery Tobacco Manufac-
turerS' COnvontiOn-SnOw storm.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia merchant of
Litch6eld, ILL.,, named A. A. Brown, was
robbed in East st. Louis depot Thursday
night of $4,000, which he was bringing to
this city to deposit. No clue to robb.r.
The tobacco merchants of this city will
send a delegation to the Convention of To-
bacco Manufacturers, to be held in Wash
ingtOn February 9Th.
Four thousand and eighty eight steamers
arrived at Cairo last year.
A snow storm commenced early this
mOrning, continued through the day, and
promises to last all night. Wind east
mercury 76; about four inches ;of snow
now on the ground.
snow on the PIains-C0lOradO River
NavigabIe TO the Month OF Green
River. ,-....- si %
The Democrats st. Joseph special says
arrivals from the northern plains report
deeper snow than for many years. In some
places along Little Blue river the drifts are
20 feet deep.
The Denver News learns from one of the
exploring party who recently assembled
Colorado river, that the stream is navigable
to the mouth of Green river, which is with
In the boundaries of Colorado. The vessel
used by the exploring party was large
enough to have carried four such boats as
that used by Lieut.. Ives when he explored
the river. .Ht s. ..fI ..f
The Salt Lake Vedette reports the mas
sacre of nine men in southern Utah on the
9th inst. by Indians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
CIeveInnd mnrlrar.


FL0UR-Held Is follows: Xxx from No. ispriSs
wheat $l2 259l2 as; do do from No d Ell 51oS
y. y 20 s,S X4 red winter sls sODll So XXX white
WHEAT-No sales reported, but market erm ana
unchanged at S2 60 for car lots No. MilWaukea
spring; " 40 for do No. do do. 49, ----
.COkN=Light sales Of new sholIod at zoo fFosu
store, LOd NO. shelled held at e00slc, ~ if1'57
0ATSEHeld at 40c for No. State from store 3a
any. hiEnFiTu ~ but quiet at q Ia9I 20 for No.i
BARLEY-Held at o. 100 20 for No. St.,us .ba
Canadai e5 96c for No. do 500 fIi-fIfI -'77f7 u
POkk-.Steady and unchanged at eao 90 for No.
mess; $iV % for No. do; S27 90 for olaar |isod
,LAKD-Steadyi city rendered at l3c In tisross.
l3h IN kegs; country rendered at l2n1aKe y ~
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer and better Paoksra
are Paying I@I13e for medium TO heavy. nj .IT M
/ SMOKED MEATS-Firm and UNCHANGED A. IL
for hams l2o for shoulders; 9oc for dried beef and
NESS BEEF-Steady and unchanged At ols I,
for city pa,ksd. -'..-- ier---iI - : = y. =!
.BUrTER--Thers is good fair trade demand foI
choice w estesn Reserve at 96soc ordinSrv 10 cosS
$50. q .-.. sItf .fUIfflTn-.r M =. -,
GaEEsE-Prime to choice daity and fso.Ory hsld
.,HlGHwINEs-steAdy and firm at Il sSsor free
ALC0H6LAND sPIRITs-AlcOhOI. ps per cent.
| ~ 7494 70; Cologne Spirits. 96 per cent. q etG
SO: Neutral Proof Spirits % 57dD4 "a. y
Il PETR0LEUM-Dul but shade frmef; FREQ r.
hned held at 46947o. Z vil n : IN 7-Ii, = .li7i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
Transfors Of Real Rstate

The following transfers Of real estate
were fled for record, in the Office Of the
Recorder of Franklin county, January 8,
1857: aviq1 CsUF
saEllzsbeth @. Breck to Henry Lindig,
twenty-eight acres Of land in Jackson
township-$1,4 ,425., ,r,gv..,, '-a
John, McCabe TO Daniel Malone, lot No.
2, in McCabe's subdivision of lot No. ~ Of
the Northern addition to the city Of Colum-
bns--&350. .4
"a. JsRyan to r. g. Warner, three and a
half acres Of land In Franklin township
S700. b'7aa'I 45
NJ. s. Rockey TO Louis Huffman, lot No.
20 in Snowden's addition to the city Of
Columbus $500. al'- 5t&.@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
Robbed Tn q fsSls on tAe Nors1l
Platte WarIlko.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 20--A. A.. Brown. the
Ltchfield merchant who was robbed OF
$4,000 in East st. Louis depot Thursday
night, has mysteriously disappeared, and it
is now suspected he robbed himself and
left for parts unknown, to avoid the pay-
ment of heavy debts against him.
h The Republicans ST. Joseph special says
letter dated North Platte, Jan. 18th, re-
ports the Indians very warlike. Several
rumors are aflOat regarding depredations
near ps-one of which is that they have
killed 40 men west of here and that they
are marching for this place in great
strength, with determination of clearing
the road to Fort Kearny. Eight thousand
troops have been ordered for service for the
plains and in the mountains, the first in
stallment of which is now en- route by the
Pacific railroad. ['aM
A Shooting affray.
A man named Geo. Hall was shot last
evening at S8 Cannon street, by an ex-
policeman named Browning, who discov-
cred Hall on rather too intimate terms with
his (Browning's) wife, The wound, it Is
said, will not prove fatal. Another account
says that Hall was only trying to prevent
Browning from doing violence to his wife.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
Moro war at fliIIIards.

Last Friday evening, while MIR. Hunter,
Ofthat place, was at saloon kept by one
G G,ttam (who Is a very loyal many, he was
setupon by three or four other loyal men
b. the names Of Armstrong; and Vans
kites, but though they were strong in num-
bers and abuse Of honest Democrats, they
were lacking both in courage and muscle,
% their eyes and faces showed the next
day. Hunter used the battalion so COM
pleteiy up that as quick as they could get
away with what was left Of them they did
30. Sargent Sells came to Hunters rescue,
but Il wasn't necessary. He cleaned the
Abolition hole out. WITNESS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
The Great snowr

We had conversation yesterday with
that distinguished individual, called the
''oldest inhabitant,' and he informs us that
the snow is now deeper, and the sleighing
better, than It has been iHat section Of
country for the last twenty years. We In
.quired Of him last night at 10 O'Clock, how
deep y was, and he informed us that 1t was
plumb fifteen inches. According to the old
Pennsylvania rule, we will have 4 splendid
crop Of wheat next harvest-snow Of the
present depth being better than a coat Of
manures ,t,..,er G-. r--.I,.or~ ,---s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
Hayden, nuichcson e Co.

on.last Saturday we noticed a large and
splendid safe being conveyed to the new
Banking House Of Messrs. Hayden, Hutch
es0n & Co., manufactured by Messrs. Doods,
McNealr& Urban, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
weighing six thousand three hundred aud
forty pounds. The walls are two inches
thick, composed Of boiler iron and hard
Blel steel, The safe has two apartments
burglar proof partitions with separate doors,
apd on each door is q two hundred and
fifty dollar lock. We should Judge that a
thief win have good timein getting into
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS N
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood tn
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in publ
favor.
II is the best and cheapest in the world. Pric
75cents.
II gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color,
II is complete in one bottle '"
Itdoes the work the first time.
Itdoes not crock. smut or stain.
1t does not rub of or fade. ...
Italwsys gives satisfaction. A child can applyit.
THlSH HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (know only to Mr.. Mathews, which renders
Infinitely superior to any dye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAL appearance by which dy ed hair
is 50 easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. 4.... a
Invest rs cents. and you will be convinced.--
Sold By all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. 1. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES q CO.. New York, W holesale
agents. sgH mayl0-deodly