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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22

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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22

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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22

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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
a,aasIr1g 8 s GatsI
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
FROM RICHMOND.
The State Election in virgfnia-Ge
eral Order from Schofteld

eraI Order from Schofield.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: The following general order was
issued this morning by Gen. Schotield,
commanding the first military District: :
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MIL. DIST. OFF
VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, Nov. q. (
at the election. held in the State of VIr-
ginia on the 22d day of October, 1866, and
the following days, for Delegates to ST. te
convention, and to take the sense of the
registered voters upon the question wheth-
er such Convention should be held for the
purpose OF establishing Constitution and
civil government for the State 10y al to the
Union, 169,229 votes were cast upon the
question of holding Convention, of which
numuer lO7,342 were cast for Convention
and 6lSS7 against a Convention. The
whole number of votes cast upon that uues-
tion being majority of the whole num-
per OF registered voters in the State, and
the number of votes cast for a Conven-
ton, being. a majority of all the votes
cast upon that question, the G INVENTION
will be held as provided by Congress on
March 23d, 1867, in the Hall of the House
OF Delegates, in the City of Richmond, at
lO O'Clock, A. NJ, on Tuesday, the 81 of De-
cemDer, are designated as the place and
time for the meeting of the Convention.
Ihen followed list of delegates elected
IN the different cities, counties and districts
OF the State, who are notified to meet in
convention at the time and place above
specified.
The order concludes as follows:-Eacb
delegate will be furnished with an official
copy OF this order, which will constitute
his certsficate of election.
The complexion of che Convention is as
follows: ConservatioDs 30, Radicals 20.
VI the latter % are negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

STREET ETIQUETTE.-" a gentleman
steps on lady's dress in the street, which
should apologize?" Such is the query
that comes to US in a male-like hand
Neither. In the first place the lady has a
right to have any amount of her dress OH
the sidewalk; and the gentleman has an
equally good right to step where he will
Apologies and explanations are mere mat
ters of individual opinion. The worst part
of it is that the dress of the lady is more
apt to suffer than the boot OF the gentle
man. AS things are this cannot be helped
When the order of costume is reversed the
ladies will be in luck. Hitherto they
haven't been in matters of easy-getting-
about garments ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

STATE STREET THEATER-There was a
first rate attendance at the State Street
Theater on last night. The new names on
the bill are those of people who understand
their business, and who will be popular
with Columbus audience. The play went
Off smoothly and gave great satisfaction.
Tonight Manager Derwort takes his COM
plimentary benefit, when we trust the
house will be filled. The bill is one that
must give satisfaction, and, in addition, ar
rangements have been made to announce
the election returns from Massachusetts,
New York, New Jersey and Kansas from
the stage.4By this arrangement those who
attend tonight may have the advantage of
those who do not. We advise all our read
ers to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
The Romanone.tion

LONDON, November 4.-Noon.-It now
seems that the proposition to settle the
Roman question by submission to che pop
ular vote of the Papal provinces was not
suggested by Napoleon, but was sponta-
neous from the Italian, Prussian and
French Governments.
M. Monster Asks for an Ex pIanat ON.
PARIS. November 4.-Noon.-The Moni-
teur contains an authoritative article as
serting that on the first of November NJ.
Monster dispatched note to the French
Charge d'Afairs, at Florence, in which he
said that the Italian advance into Papal
territories was violation OF law and the
treaty of the Emperor Napoleon. M.
Monster continues that he will not an.
prove it by word or silence, and asks an
explanation of Italy.
Rome. Large bodies of troops are con-
tinually leaving Toulon for Civita Vec-
CHA. The Papal force will assume the
offensive Immediately.
Dispatches from Florence.
LONDON, November 4.-Late dispatches
received from Florence say the vote of the
towns in the province of Rome, was unan-
imous for Italy. 1t is now reported in
Florence that the Emperor Napoleon re-
quires King Victor Emanuel to expel Gar
ibaldi. If that is done he (Napoleon) will
withdraw.
Neutrality of Prussia.
BERLIN, November 4.-Noon.-Count
Bismarck says officially to-day that the
Government of Prussia is neutral at pre-
sent on the Roman question.
Financial and Commercial
LONDON. Nov. 4 - Evening.-Consols
closed at 81 Lie; 5-2Os 694; Illinois Cen
trail 81; Erie 4634.
FRANKFORT. Nov. 4-Evening.-United
States bonds 751s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4-Evening.-Cotton
as been dull all day, and closed at de-
2line of ga on American; middling uplands
SGD; Orleans SGD; sales to-day 10000 bales
Breadstuffs-Corn 49>6d. Wheat, Califor-
mia white 1851; red western las. Barley
5s4d. Oats 3s11d. Peas sis. Provisions
Beef lbs. Pork 72s. Lard 52s9d. Cheese
52s. --r t
LONDON, Nov. .4-Evening.-Sugars steady.
Linseed oil advanced los. 1t is quoted at
Al pounds per ton; whale oil declined 8
pounds, and is quoted at 81 pounds per
252 gallons. -5rs : 2
ANTWERP, Nov. Neutrality-suspicious.
very heavy, closing at AZ francs, and 25c tor
Standard white. .r .f-s.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Mortality Report.

[ NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There were 367
| deaths in this city during the week ending
| November I'd, which is the lowest weekly
record for the past five years.
Greeley's Election-News from Geor-
gia.
I The Tribune says: The election dis
patches from Georgia to the Associated
! Press are made up by ex-rebels. and are
unfair. 1t gives, therefore, the following
Especial, which it vouches for:
j ATLANTA, Nov. 2.-Every county in the
State yet heard from. wherein the white
| vote preponderated, gives large majority
I for the Convention. The Republicans have
! carried the State. Atlanta gives 1000 Re-
publican maj jority. st e
J Nearly three thousand emigrants arrived
4 on Saturday. -. ..s
The Steamship Lines.
The New York and Havre steamship d-
rectors to-day resolved to discontinue their
| line and sell their steamers. The Compa-
| ny find it impossible to compete with the
French steamers, owing to want of Gov-
erument subsidy. This will reduce the
number of American steamers plying to
European ports to the Atlantic and Baltic
| on the Bremen line. The opposition to the
present management of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company are out in card stat
ing their reasons for dissatisfaction with
the manner in which the affairs of the
Company are managed.
Garibaldian Demonstration.
The Italian residents of this city who
sympathize with the course of Garabaldi
will hold mass demonstration at the
Academy of Music.
Central Pacific Railroad.
The business of the Central Pacific Rail-
road for October, with nearly one hundred
miles in operation. was as follows: Gross
earnings, $2l2,179; operating expenses.
$3S 1866; net earnings, $173S13.
Advanced Freights.
In consequence of the abundance freight
offering, prices of wagon transportation to
Virginia City, Navada, have advanced to
cents per pound.
Advance in Gold.
Gold advanced to-day under alleged pri-
vate kilograms, reporting some Interrupt
tion of the peaceful relations of France and
Prussia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
THE FOUNTIN Nv YOUTH.
A Movin TaIe-Warranted Purely
Vegetable, and None Genuine
Onless Signed by the Proprietor.
GBy Petroleum!V. Nasby. P. NJ, 'wich is Postmas-
teri

tBy Petr0leum'V' Nasty; {:r F M wioh is POstmas-
CHAP. I.
1t wuz in Moo York city, that CAV me-
tropolis, the seat NV luxury and refine
ment, and the home NV John Morrissey and
the Black Crook.
Thither he'd come, after o how many
days Nv tiresOme walkin ez the rear guard
NV drove Nv the cattle NV a thousand
hills nv Western Pennsylvany. 1 was in
Moo York, and on Broadway was a sight |!
The rumblin, jumblin mass NV wagons and
stages and coaches! the sidewalks filled
with hurryin mass, the rich, the poor,
the high, the low, the proud, the humble,
the aged. the youthful!
l gaZed into the winder Nv drug store
Fatal gaze! Unfortnit look! That look
had an intiooence onto my fucher life.
Wat did l see?
A card.
Thus it red: "Barrett's Hair Restora-
tive!" with picter Nv a man with thin,
gray lOX afOre usin it, and the same man
with heavy hair ez black as Poe's stately
raven NV the days of yore, after yoosin it.
Only this and nothin more.
1t wuz enuff. My hair wuz gray.
bought bottle and applied it ez by direc-
tions Oh the wrapper.
CHAP. II.
Home agin! home agin! from a furrin
shore! [ wuz on the threshold NV my
homestid, which wuz a home to me, hum
BILE though it wuz. Looizer Jane, the wife
nv my buzzum, wuz at the gate gossipin
with her nabor eZ wuZ her wont.
"Looizer Jane !" shreekt /.
"S-i-r" sed she in surprised tone.
"Ha," hist [, sis this the treatment fond
husband reserves on his return to the buz-
zum NV his family?
Husband! yoo? is't possible? Where
is them gray loX? Hast grown young
agin, ez when in manhood's prime thou
woodst and won me? 1t cannot be,-and
yit,-that breath! 1t is! it is!' and she
swoondid at my feet. The children he'd
more trouble with, but they finally ac-
knowledged me. The nose wuz the feech-
er they took hold Nv; that wuz unchanged.
"Husband minel' sed she to me in her
winniest tone, "thy locks is black, while
mine, alas! is gray. Buy tor me also Bar
rett's potent cure, that may be ez fust 700
knowd me in loves young dream !"
Good 1 resist the entreaty? Nary. L
bought bottle, and 10 in a month she
wuz transformed. Her rusty gray hair
tom-made teeth, witch cost me fifty dollars,
completed the metamorphose, and she wuz
vonng agin.-her yooth costin me fifty
dollars, cash.
Disastrous investment! Four weeks
from that date, she run off with a yankee
pedlar, who sposed she wuz but twenty
four!
Kin I sue Barrett and git Judgment for
her valyoO?- Alas, no! And so l plod on
wearily and alone. mizable objick. Good
marry agin eZ a young man, but this fond
heart kin never thump for anuther
False Looizer Jane! Too efficashus
Barrett!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

WOOLTThe market remains without change;
there is the usual demand Tor small lots of fleece for
manufacturing, and about former prices paid.
although if there is any prospect of moving LOT
easier terms made. There is but little pressing
for sale mainly for the that hOlde think the
effect would be to lower prices generally by tho
oHerinas whi Q no man could be found who would
purchase any amount on speculation at prices
within reason. The stock on hand does not seem to
be large, but is more than enough to supply the
quirements of the manu- acturers. The relaxation
of the srictness of the quarantine gulstins has
put more Texas wool on our market (manly lots
which h ave been stored at he'd HookO The owners
of this des,ript n, though willing to concede some
thing to the buyers; are not inclined to accept
starvation prices California woods are like other
kinds, inactive. and prices are heavy. Foreign
woos present no change the demand is light but
prices are quite steady. The sales are ls5 600 lbs
feeces % $3.50 for unwashed 81 u 2ac for sheer
lings; 3793Sc for ,ow and medium 40c Tor common
Ohio; AZ a45c Tor \ Michigan and State snd No. l
Ohio: 45@4sc for and above Ohio, and 50 53c for
Xxx Ohio; 2l0 bales pulled at 320a5c for lambs; 37T
@4ac for super. and 42c for extras 2'0t0 lbs Texas
at 2l927c for common to fne and Is, 900 lbs Cali
fornia at 23s9a76c for spring clip OF foreign the
only sales we learn of are the usual sample lots
one, two or three bales at time, not enough to be
of any interest to the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

DETAIL DEALERS, DRUGGISTS
IL and all whom it may concsr rn are hereby noti-
fed that under the Act of March %, 1867 any per-
son no offers poses for sale any the articles
named in Schedule G, or any of the merdments
thereto. whether they of imported of foreign
or domestic nanufacture, is to be deemed the man
ufacturer thereof and subjec tn all the duties IL
abilities and penalties imposed by law in regard to
the sale of domestic articles, without the the
proper stamp stamps for denoting the tax paid
thereon. The stamp tax upon such article i'm.
ported, of foreign anufacture is in addition TO
the import duties: but when such imported articles
except playing cards, lueifer friction matches
cigar, lights and wax-tapers sold in the original
or unbroken packages in which the bottles or en-
closures were packed by the manufactu no PEN
altv is incurred for the want of the proper stamp
When Packages are opened stamps should be af-
fixed. : ,-.i tt....ttF - !, y : - - F.
The articles subject to stamp duty under the
above ruling are Proprietary Medicines and Prep
arations Perfomery and Cosmetic; Fish, Sauces
Syrups. Prepared Mustards. Jams, Jelles, and Sar-
dimes put up in packet, px bottle, pot. phial or
other enclosure. whether imported or of foreign or
domestic manufacture.
Retail dealers, Druggists and all whom it may
concern. are hereby. notife' that if the require
ments of the law. as herein designated not COM
piled with within days from the date of this mo-
tice. that penalty of fifty dollars will accrue for
every article OFFERED OR EXPOSED for sale with
out the proper stamp affixed. l.s - a.gia III
I'll is notice is given because of the fact that a
large number OF perso sons unwittingly violating
is not generally admitted. nor will it be hereafter
Itis a part Of every mans duty to know the Reye-
nue. law so far as it relates to his business at least
'i JOHN 7. HOGUE
Assessor 7th Col. Dist Ohio.
Xenia, October 80. 1867 , oct29-d2twit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
New York Election.

NEW YORK, Nov. Avery little business
Will be done tomorrow, owing to the State
election. The excitement is intense, and
immense amounts of money is staked on
the result. Probably the vote will be the
heaviest ever cast. A Democratic majority
OF upwards of $1,000 is predicted in the
city, and members OF tnat party generally
seem confident of carrying the State. Re-
publicans are less confident of success, but
still look for victory. The struggle be-
tween the Tammany and Mozart Hall Or
ganizations, and Republicans for county
offices is likely to be close.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
c. DUCREUX'S PATENT
For lns antansous Detachment of Horses
from Carriages. as
THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USE.

Tbs INGENIOUS AND VERY USE
L full invention. which has been patented in the
United States France and England. is now offered
BY the subscriber to the pu lie. feeling assured
they will find it. upon examination, one of the
greatest inventions of the age. -,-
Prominent m among its aiyantsgesare: - -
FIRSr-The facility with which horses may be
harnessed to or Embarrassed from Carriage; also,
rendering it unnecessary for the person unharness
ing to between behind the horses as is Gus.
tomary thus avoiding any liability Of being kicked
loosed from the carriage in second, without the
driver leaving his seat 1t is simple in its oper-
alton that child can work it.
THIRn AND GREArEsT-In case of horses taking
fright, becoming unmanag able or running away
the terrib consequences which frequently fol-
low may all be avoided by this simple application
to arrlages. as the horses can be loosed from, the
Carriage I'm a t,cinking," and the Carriage as
quickly and SAT ly stopped.
Mr.. q. DUCREUX gave several public exhibi-
tions. The great favor and praise manifested by
the public these occasions. is one of the evil
dences of popular appreciation of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for ap-
ply ing the patent to Carriages, purchase of State
. c. DUCREUX Patentee
oct29 -d3m 90 Elizabeth street. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
Propeller Foundered.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Nov, .4-The propeller
Acme, belonging to the Western Transpor-
tation Company, foundered and sunk twen-
ty miles off Dunkirk this morning. All
hands were saved. One of her boats was
picked up by small boat of the revenue
cutter Commodore Perry. The other boat,
containing Captain Dixon and nine men,
has also arrived here. The mate of the
Acme says she filled with water in about
one hour after they abandoned her. She
was loaded with beef and flour, and bound
for Buffalo,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
New York Cattle Market-Nov. L.

Recepts-6lO0 beeves; 80, ,3e6 sheep and lambs;
80 612 hogs.
CAT IE-There prevailed a fair demand for
beef cattle and offerings were light. Holders sue
ceeded in attaining advance of about Nc, more
especially on better grades. About 1900 were on
sale at the following prices l6@l7c for extra; I6
@l6Ic for prime; l9@l51Sc for lfair quality; 149
1i1sc for fair to good s9lskc for inferior to ordi
nary -.t. +.,- -I
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The market exhibited
a fair degree of activity account Of the heavy
offerings. comprising about $500 head: however,
prices heavy, particularly for common tstock.-
few extra lambs brought 7,s@sc; medium to good
6N@1c; inferior 596c. Extra sheep exc; prime
5h9 &c: ordinary and common Sg64c inferior q
4Kc. Many sold by head at 50 2594.
-HOGS-Depressed by large arrivals, and demand
not very brisk About 500 car loads sale at 40th
mer place fall hogs sold at exc 62c heavy prime;
61s 63&c for fair to good; 51a@6c for common and
rough indicating decline of fully &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
Cincinnali Nlarkct-NoY. 4.

FL0UR-Evtra $40 so oil Is. family s11 II 75.
WHEAT-ked winter So No spri ng 81 10.
CORN--No shelled and old at 95c; new ear
soc.
UATS-Closed at 63@c4..
BA3LEY-Inchauged.
COTTON-Dull at l61Sc.
~ TOB ACC0-Stea y.
BAGON-13 9l34c for shoulders, l6Zc for clear
rib, l62l9l7t for clear sides.
LARD-12tc
Blu TER-Market less firm but quotations un-
changed; fresh 33@45'.
EGGS-Firm at e4925c
p SEEU-Clover seed 81 IS; fax seel dull at 81 35
o. 40
LINSEED OTL-DuIl.
PETROLEUM Quiet at 50951c for refined free.
APPLES-Dull.
.P0FATOES-Dull at 90 so9s 90 per Dbl, on sr-
rival.
HOGS-fnactive and prices lower; sales to butch
ers at Sc 2596 60
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

THE BILLIARD ToURNAMENr-There was
q grand turnout at Vests Capital Billiard
Hall last night, TO witness the match ca
rom game between John Coon, of Chicago,
and Frank Parker, of Louisville, played on
four-pocket Brunswick table. The play
ing elected round after round of applause
The game was Of 500 points. and resulted
as follows:n et -'fr
'Coon-O, IL, %, O, 8. 8, 8, 4S. liz. q. q. 2.
0,:0.. q, 2, SO, "a. 8. "a, 5. 10, o, q, i, go
26. 2, 0, o, 3 A, 8, II, 5, 0, 81, o, z, s, Il
--50I. t'. 'H. - 'h-F
lParkerA6, z, Is, z, 2, o, q 6, O. 43. s
Al, O, 5, O, II, 6, 13, 81, O, 18. AZ, IL, 25
3 20, 9, 6, 8, z, 0, o, 35s II, AZ, 6, 8, Z, 2
25-496. e:,.,r i..i- ? 1sy.N'f rs dTt
Coon's average, 12.9-A; Parker's ave.
rage, ID 20.
Coon's greatest run, So; Parker's great.
est run, AZ.
After the regular game was over, these
gentlemen gave the assembled crowd a few
samples of what could be done with bill.
lard balls 1t seemed impossible to placs
the balls where they could not be counted
Tonight these gentlemen play carom
game Of 1000 points at Vests saloon. Ev-
erybody who loves billiards-and who
does not-will be present. 80