davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

New York Stock hIarket-sept. Ie. ~
GovERNME VT OCKS-Coupon, ~ ,aI ~.
Do 81 us. fo64 lO9zf: do '65llI5<: do Janunrv
loSk; do 81 1os1<: :l0-4Os s91<; 1905 l07H -
S11CkS-hctive but lower. closing hesvv. (,an
ton ~ tsols; D yton water power 10 420; Cumb r
land 339ss; Wells Express GA American Exp -ess
s!9s,k; Adams Express 81; Unitei States s7K.
:. lof los<; praferIed ls92oK Pacihc Nail lzoK9
ltg:Atlantic lll9Ill6; Western Union Teieersph
43194SA; New York Central 10s,<ael0eK: Erie
!o5f9IoE; pfd !sS77s Hudson ls3Sisssf; ke.5ins
Io3h9lo3l<; Ohio Certificates 2sa2sK; Michirnn
tai l229l22H; Pittsburgh sssk4ssX Toledo la7a "a
128; Rock leland l04hDl04k; Northwest-rn AZ "a
4e1Iido preferred 70Xs70Z6: Ft. Wayne ioeaIo6E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13
RObhInp The Mail.

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-Cornelius Van
Sue, Post Master at Sissat, Long Island, is
held to bail on charge Of robbing the
the mail. LllELM -LN-.L-A 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
to Cologune and at half
price sept4-deod&w2w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

New York Cattle Market-Sept. H.
BEEVES-Supply about 1000: prices q shade
hrmer: quality average very low. ,.-.. ~. , r.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Firm sales Of sheep al
4Kn6H. and lam BIS at 7a81S II'.7TiH T7ii7 'T-3if
g HOGS-Aetive 81. =. .., .sf -... ....s.,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday, Sept. II, 1867.

ID R Tyler, Clevel nd, D; j J Holbrook, Ciucin-
natl. Thomas z Pierce. New Hamushire; Isaac
Miller and wife, Portsmouth: Mrs Hall MiIlerso
port; w A Neil; Edward Bacon, PhiIadelphia; j
Henry, Chase, New York; George d Whitecomb.
PittsbuIgh, Pa; W Mclean and wife Cincinnati;
ssdock Sicklon and wife, Battle Ground. Ind; q A
Vandegrift. Cincinnati; Thornton, Cleveland
Ohio: 4 G Paige. New York: A Stuart. Pittsburgh,
Ps; S Bacon PhilAdelphiai" Breez," Gale. Oshkosh;
Maryland; William Merkel. Detroit, Ohio: James
SchleiPer. New " York; % 81 J E Gobble, Philadsphia.
0ssS and viz. GSHIcppet She
Ohio A S Hulsizer; Phillipsburgh. New York; v
d Stewart, Easton, Pennsylvania; W Barron, New
ton. Fairfield county: P Christie, Springfield;
5 A Hushs. Indianapolis A H Wood. do; d Z Dut,
ton. do r 81 Underhin. New York; G F Smith
Southngton,. Ct; IL E Wilson. Nicholasvilie, Ky:
p Simonton, Kenyon College, James Shsp, New
and wife. Waynesville: Lutheru Parker, wife and
son. Cincinnati; II Hazard. Newport; Miss Mary
Mayer Cleveland. y .rr,ra - - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

New Y ork Dry Goods m market-sept. 1a.
Dry goods are gu ct, active, firm and influenced
by the rise in gold still there is essential change
in the prices of domestic and wooden fabrics. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13
new York stock aIarket-sen,.

Cincinnati meneY Market-Scpt. Ie.
.G0LD-l45i<9i4SlS, and unsettled. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS

New YORK Money Market-seps. Ie.
,Gs0LD-Firmer; opening at l4s and closing at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

WoSDERFuL Esc1fE FROM DExf xff1..--We
learn that on yesterday morning boy
named Richard, Norris. aged about ten
years, whose parents reside on Washington
avenue, between Broad and Gay streets,
while playing about a two-story building
an process of erection near his fathers
house, fell from the roof into the cellar,
+. and, strange to say, escaped with some Sc
were but not serious injuries. He is now
,nnder the care of Dr. Hamilton, and will
probably be about again in q few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

y H P Stonell, Sidney; Strong, Cleveland. p
P ii Wood. Springfsld:J ) Permar, StubenyiiIe.
q n Johnston COshoctnn; John Brown. WheeI
ing Va: Turner. Cincinnati; c Gamer. Oswe-
go N Y: J H Ball, Indianapolis Ind; b T Morrison,
Dayton; Charles Schmidt. Cincinnati; W g Payes.
Z r Harner, Debuke Ind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

as SHoDDY.-An exchange very truly says
that half the world is got up on putty and
veneer It Is cheaper, and with about two.
thirds Of mankind passes for the solid thing.
{ Many a ravishing female form in the ball
room or soiree is indebted to an artistic dis
position Of a small portion of some South
ern plantation; and many a man passes for
2 nice set-up Of Wisdom from the knack he
has aequired in uttering in a glib, cool way
the cheap c0mmoupIaces Of fconversation.
Veneer comes at allow figure, and is popu-
Lar; but it is apt to peel off and mako a bad
chow after Awhile. Shoddy don't last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

FAvoRIfE SiLuTATIoN.--The favorite sal :
,usatfoni on, our streets yesterday was,
-t.Haye you heard from Maine?" i.aE
.,s u. .NATuRALlzEp-Edward Henesy, native
of Ireland, on yesterday took out his final
naturalization papers at the office of Judge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

so FIRE.-The' alarm of IRE last night was
oceas toned BY the burning of the laundry,
ice-h house and store-rooms attached to the
residence of e. L. Hinman, commonly
Known as Mount Pleasant, corner OF North
High etreet apd Second avenue, which were
ehtireiy consumed. Fhe fire departnen |
was promptly on hand, and through their
exertions The main building, stable, &c.
we're saved. The loss was comparatively
dhan0 TllRzE IFS SGN53 TaSS}
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13


els "A Mosr BEAUTIFUL PARLoR ORNAMENT.
IT. b. Page, the general agent, has on
exhibition in Floral Hall, at the Fair
grounds, a most novel and ingenious de-
sign for parlor ornament. 1t is called
E the Revolving Photograph Castle, and is
: intended to supersede the photograph Al
bum entirely, is far better, neater, and
. i.attractise.>After an Album has been turned
! over few times it Is soiled, or torn. This
: can never be SO. It is made of various
sizes, and holds from 80 to 100 pictures, from
the album 20 the cabinet size. The cases
: containing the pictures are placed on piv-
ots, so that both sides can be used. At the
top, of the castle is q basket for visiting
cards. This basket may be made of Silver
q or any other material desired. 1t is very
!; Ornamental and happy invention, and one
y that will be speedily popular. Orders may
be left at Randall & Aston's Bookstore,
2 and at No. 5 Opera Block. z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

-isiEIRsr OF THE MoNTHLIEs.-Andrews &
Hull, next door to the Postofice, are in re-
,eeipt Of Peterson's Ladies' National Maga-
zine for october-one ofsthe most popular
aud dwell gotten up periodicals in the coun-
try. The present number, in addition to
the usual amount of fac reading, fashion
plates &C., contains q beautiful eng graving,
Loves Young Dream" which Is Of itself
worth the price ofthe magazine. Call and
get copy. ''' 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

PoLfoEs CoURr.-The following cases
were disposed Of at the Mayors Court on
yesterday morning: Is p, 9 iT'h a.s5f !.eil
Lewis Burkey, lettering about the streets
without visible means of support. Sem
fenced to 20 days hard labor on the stone
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEmoCRATIc TICKET.

s. sator-R0BERT HUTCHINSON.
rsssntstisss-wTLLIAM L. ROSS. 81
CAL. +. MANN. -
SiSTir-GEDRGE II. EARHART.A- ET
Assftor-SAMUEI. E.-K -KILE.
a -1rsasurer-A. G. HEADLEY. .o
R>cordsr-NATHAN COLE. -lit.f
aO,m1issisrer--WIbLI GULlCk. 10 IeI
% bsnsr-ELIAS GAvER. amor
Laarndrr Direster-J ACnB GRAU.
Me rEoRoLoGIoAL TABLE,, prepared and
eorrecsed by w. J.. Savage, Jeweler, 81
Seut High street: s1s sr5assaaco
.rfsg THURsD AT, sept. II, 1857.
O'.lack. Cvesa,f Baronetsr.g Thermometer
y Am ............a. " 3s2Sne-f q CO eel
IL. ..:..-....:.......,. .sa, g 81
3 Y. .h.-.in.-.-.-.-.-....iD ss2t 81 iu1n 3
-asJ IA aHIEiETs s9i-TH N ig = lF..t -er n
Sun Rises........s IS Srn ssts.........s Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

pair Black Spanish fowls; C. F. Long. for
best Poland; F. Wright for best Brahmas
James Donaldson for best game; F. Wright
for best turkies; A. ]. Angler TOR English
ducks; o. Aukey for common ducks, and
Cliff Wilson for bantam chickens.
Willie M. Armstrong took first premium
for tame barn pigeons and for greatest dis
play OF fowls owned by one person.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

Thomas Halleran and Thomas Mulhane,
Indecent exposure otperson. Fined SIS each
and costs. Committed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-13

OeorSe y !. larsen q Co., and crowd OF
eager and curious observers constantly
thronged that portion of the hail. Mr..
Harseh was piled with questions as to how
the big cake was made, and many an un-
sophisticated country dame vented sur
misses as to its solidity. This is positively
the most elaborate, tasty and praiseworthy
contribution of soaps ever shown in this
county, and the exhibitors are really de-
serving of great credit therefor.
Just south of Mechanics Hall is to be
seen lot of steel plows manufactured and
exhibited by Deimer & Smith, No. 81 West
Mound street. There are five plows in the
lot-two sod plows, one loose-land plow-
one sub-soil, and one for general purposes.
The reputation obtained by these plows.
among those who have tested them, and
their name is legion, is recommendation
sufficient to satisfy the most skeptical that
they are by all odds interior to no similar
implement in use. They are stocked with
the best of timber, and are finished as
neatly as could be desired. Scores of
farmers in attendance at the fair have sig.
nified their appreciation of Deimer &
Smiths plows, and the sales of this enter
prising firm will, during the coming sea-
son, be greatly augmented.
1--WE predicted in our report of the first
day OF the fair that the gallery of pictures
and frames entered by o. FL. Oldroyd &.
! Co., No. 101 East Friend street, would be
the attraction of Floral and Fine Art Hall,
and subsequent observation has verified
our predictions. This display for beauty O.
subjects, variety of frames and general ar
rangement is truly marvellous, and Fin
Art Hall, with no collection of this char
acter, would be simply hall devoid
fine arts. To-day being the last day of th
iair' we nope no one with an eye for th
oeautiiui VIII leave the grounds befor
visiting this gallery. -' /. ~.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
The State Elections.

We observe that the Democratic papers
are very jubilant over the recent State
elections. They seem much encouraged,
and predict certain success to their party,
and the equally certain downfall Of the
Republican party. On the other hand, the
Republicans say it was local questions and
quarrels in the party in California that de-
feated them in that State, and II is gener-
ally believed by them that had Mr.. BpwELL
been nominated for Governor the State
would have gone Republican. In Maine
it is stated that the liquor law had to do
with decreasing the vote Of the Republi.
cans. Whatever may have been the cause
of these changes, the fact stands that the
Democracy is encouraged and the Repub'
licans somewhat dispirited at the result.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

We clip the following from the Alexandria GdEste
Of yesterday evening;
ALEXANDRIA, LOUDouE, HANPsHIRB RAILROAD
The Alexandra, Loudoun, and Hampshire Railroad
Company Is now, IL is understOod sTaiiing for the
people In the Catoctin Valley, and M the neghbor-
hood Of MeTcers to know whether they will be able
10 proceed with the laying Of the track and putting
the road through Immediately to Mereer's Depot. II
has been intimAted that some pecuniary aid 10 re.
quired. Certain gentlemen have been appointed
agents In that vicinity TO raise the necessary funds
bat report has yet been received rom them TO
how much can be done thereabouts. II nothing is
to be by those most Interested Of course
the railroad company has ample work TO do without
involving themselves any further Just at this time.
In this connection 1t Is mentioned that is expected
the Alexandra, Loudoun, and Hampshire Railroad
Company will, next spring, put dummy engine and
suitable their road, TO leave LeesburR daily,
In the morning, In time to reach this city before the
o clock up.tran leaves, and to return late In the
evening. This arrangement will prove OF great ac-
commOdAton to the public.
THR RErSroS LAST HIGHr. Notwithstanding the
very unfayoTable weather and occurrence at the
same time Of several other meetings, In which many
Of the members were interested, ''rhs Society OF
Old Students Of st, johns Academy was we'll at
tended last night Mr.. John T. HILL one Of the vice
presidents, presided and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, Wis J. Fairfax Nc
Of Maryland French O. Lpgelbeel, Of the District oi
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

There has probably never peen, among
capitalists and others, residents in this
city, more commendable spirit Of enter.
prise than is manifested at this time.
Everywhere the sound Of the hammer is
heard, and the mechanics are busy build.
ing and making improvements Of q char
acter which are substantial and well calcu.
lated, when completed, to rebound to the
credit Of Washington.
We know Of no improvement Of q pub
lie nature more needed or better calcu-
lated to confer present and lasting bene-
fits upon the city than the extension Of
Sixth street. Why this thoroughfare
should have remained SO long closed up,
from the canal below Pennsylvanis
avenue to Maryland avenue it is difficult
to foresee. But the inactivity manifested
in this regard for the past should suffice,
Tho time has now arrived for the opening
OF this avenue to travel and business,
and it should no longer be delayed. II
will be observed that this street in its en-
tire length is one OF the finest streets in
the city, and Washington is a city Of fine
streets. From the boundary To the river
Sixth street presents one Of the best
drives in town. When il shall have been
perfected according to the original design
il will be found second to no other
thoroughfare in this or any other city.
Sixth street wharf is one Of the best
along the river, and probably more bust
ness is done there than at any other in the
District 1t is the landing place Of all the
river steamers, and the bulk Of oil the
coal and wood, or at least very large
amount Of this material, consigned to
dealers is delivered there. Teams that 70
for goods Of various kinds, including wood
and coal, must either pass to the Island
through Seventh or Four-and-a-half streets,
often to the serious inconvenience Of those
who transport their goods from the Sixth
street landing. So also persons residing
on Sixth street, Island, are compelled to
cross to their homes through Seventh or
Four.and-a-half fstreets-thus causing delay
and unnecessary trouble. There certainly
can be no good excuse for keeping this
thoroughfare closed any longer. A fine
iron bridge should at once be built to
span the canal, and the street should be
opened from the canal TO Maryland
avenue.
Business, pleasure, convenience, every
conceivable argument urge the immediate
completion Of this work.
We hear that it is in contemplation,
only To span the canal on the east and
west sides Of the street with merely foot
bridges. Though this should be done, the
other should not be left undone. The
citizens of Washington have injured quite
long enough the inconvenience incident
to the closing up Of this street to trade.
1t is high time it was opened. We are
satisfied that not only those who own
property in this street, and whose business
facilities would be enhanced thereby, but
that all our people would say, as the voice
of one men, let the work be done. Give
us, say we, an open thoroughfare along
Sixth street from the boundary to the
Potomac.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ USIrEp srArHs Patent OFFICE,

On the petition Of william b. Bates, administrator
Of the estate OF George wellman, deceased OF Mans.
held, Mass, praying for the extension o. patent
granted to tho said George WelmAn the Ieth dsy OF
March, 1855, Antedated tue 2bth day Of November,
1888, and reasusd the sOth day Of July 1851 for
improve In Stripping Top Flats In Carding Ma:
chimes, for seven years from the expiration OF said
patent which takes place on the 10th day OF NoVem'
Der, 1867:
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent ONCE on MONDAY, the llth day Of November
next, at l2 clock, m. and all persons are notined
to appear and show cause, II any they nave why SAID
petition ought not to be granted.
Parsons opposing the extension are required 70 ale
In tho Patent Onies their Objections specially set
forth In writing at least ttoeny days before the day
Of heRripgi all testimony hlsd BY either party TO be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted In accordance with the rules Of the once,
which will be furnishsd on applicatio
Dispositions aud other papers, relied upon as tesu-
mOny must be Gled in the once ttoenfy days before
the day Of hearing; tho arguments, II any, within
ten days after aling the testimony. ony.
Ordered, also that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAS and the Intsllf0sncer, Warrington, D.
G, and in tho Journal, Boston, Mass,, once week
for three successive weeks the hrst Of said publioA
Ous to be at least sixty days e ies say Of
Eulb,w9w Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PArEsr osyies,


On the petition Of Erastus T. Bussell, Of Indian. &.
apos, lad, praying for the extension OF a patent
granted to b IN the 10Th day Of November, 1883 for an
improvement in eomb'usd India rubber and steel
sprn, for ssven years from the expiration Of said
Pate1t which takes place on the 2othday OF Novem-
Der, 1867:
II Ia ordered that the said petition be heard at
Patent o dee, on MONDAY, the nth day OF fovsmbc
next, ct u o'clock, N. and AL persons are notified
to appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO hle
In the Pateat oMce their Objections specially set
forth IN writing at least tpentv days before the day
Of hearing ali testimony hled BY either party, to be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and tranG'
mitted In Aeeoraance with the rulss Of the onee,
which will be furnished on application.
mony must be died in the once t,osnty days before
the day Of hearingj the arguments, II any, within
ten days after hling the testimony.
Ordered, Also that this notice be published In the
REPuBLIcis and in the Intsilt0snesr, Wsshington,
D. c., and In the Journal Indianapolis Indiana once
week for three successive weeks; the hrst Of said
day Of hearing. 7. q. THkAkkh,
sS-wsu Commissionsr Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

SroPPING THE SuPPLIEs.-The Irish cham
bcrmaids Of Troy, N. Y, have had meet
ing, in which they passed resolution de-
claring that they will not subscribe an
other cent of money for any Fenian object
or purpose whatsoever until they have re-
ccived satisfactory explanation from the
proper parties as to what has been done
with the funds they have already con-
tributed.
The Herald thinks that similar meet.
ing ought to be held by the chumbermaids
of New York.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

ADVICE GRATs.-The New York Herald
advises Mr.. JOHNSON to resign. This is
the Herald's mode of procedure when it
means to abandon q man in Office. 1t
several times advised Mr.. LINCOLN to re-
sign. 1t once advised the loyal people Of
this country to adopt the Confederate
States constitution as better than ours
But people are not in the habit Of follow
ing the advice Of the Herald, and we have
our doubts whether Mr.. JOHNSON in this
instance will accept IL.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
Destruction OF n Spice MIL.

WILnIsaroS DEL, Sept. 10 Tho exten.
sive spice mills Of c. J. Tell 4 Bro, doing bust.
ness In Boston, have been burned. The mill,
which was one Of the largest in the country,
was Of stone and four stories In height There
was large stock Of manufactured goods on
hand stored in the upper part Of the place, not
particle OF which was saved. Tho origin Of
the fire "a mystery. It is supposed to have
originated from trough Of ground cloves which
accidentally caught FIRE from nail which ran
through one of the grinding machines. Loss
YeTy heavy.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
HORSES
DEPUTY QUARrBRNAsrER 6EsERAL's oPPIcR,
BALrlMolH Nh saplamber 0. 1857. [

BALTIMORE, ND September o, 1857. I
Sealed proposals are invited and will be received
at this once until MONDAY, 10 o'clock m, ssptsm-
ber g. for the delivery, In the city Of Baltimore,
Of f,rty (i0) cavalry horses, (bay.)
The Horses will be subjected to eaIsful Inspection
before being accepted. They must be sound In all
respects well broken, In full flesh aud good eondi-
tion from fifteen to sixteen hands high from ave to
nine years cld we'll adapted in every way for cav
airy purposes.
The ability Of the bidder to fulhl his Agreement
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons,
which guarantee must accompany the proposal.
The Horses must be delivered within hfteen l6)
days from the date Of acceptance Of any proposal
The Government reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids
Payment to be made on completion OF contract.
Bids will be endorted Proposals for Cavalry
Horses, and addressed to the updersigned, BAtl'
more, Md. STEWART VAN VLIkT,
Sc 0-l4t Deputy Q. n. O., o. 8. A
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
Georgetown and Alexandria.

~ To rus cirrzExs or 0Bonasrovs, Arrange.
msnts have been made TO have the RKrusLroAx isf,
promptly and regularly every morning 10 subserib.
srs in every part Of osorEetown.
sabseriptions Will be received By is. Z. THoRS,
No. lSs Bridge street, who is our authorised agent
for aeOrgstown for liz delivery and will collect for
subscriptions and solicit Advertisements for the Ma.
fIoNLL REPuBLIcAH from and aftar AnRuhil
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

,JUsr read these lines, aud let your friend
Judge where he best his dimes can spend
Where one in search Of Books TO road
Is sure TO hnd the ones he'l need.
Ledger, Weekly. and all the rests
i .ook al all, and buy the best.
Illustrated Nstos Ahd Bud0a " Fun
Ali good to read when work 10 done.
NJ agazines for old aud Ioua0 F0Ks-
some grave, some gay and full Of rich jokes;
or these there's Hdrper's. Ladies' Friend,
Nick Mar, and others without opd.
'Sehool books, too, for all the classes,
Books used by both the lads and lasBss.
On this point now let me tell you
Ofhow very cheap these books Ill sell you.
Keep mute as mice, but send up Eddy;
Shell out the stamps, his books are ready.
Tell all your friends before they purchase
or williamson . Book storo-that's the right place.
Itide along In the eArs-'tis then In fu view,
ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PEsssrLyAsIA AvEsrE.
septll -eo3t
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
A Deraui,inr Teller overhauied.

the deiaulting telhr Of the Central Railroad
Bank, shipped on board the schooner William
Gregory as mate, fer Havana She was over
hauled by pilot beat two miles out at sea, and
brought back in q leaky condition, md with
five feet Of water In the hold. She Is insured In
the Western Phoenix Company. Carruthers
Gays ho allowed a friend to overdraw his ao-
counts, and has not had dollar himself.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
Mass Meeting In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept, lO-A Democratic Con.
servatiye mass meeting convened at Monument
square tonight to ratify the new Constitution.
The number gathered about the stand Is esti-
mated at from fifteen to twenty-five thousand,
addressed by Ex.Gov. Swami and others, and q
series Of resolutions expressive Of its sentiments
wero adopted.