Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

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STOLEN GooDs RETURNED TO THE OwN-
ERs. From the books of Marshal Murphy,
we take the following list of stolen prop
erty returned to the owners, during the
years 1866 and 1867, amounting in the ag-
gregate to aboutt 81 800. This, it will be
remembered, isrecovered by the operations
of the city police alone. How much more
has been recovered by the Sheriff and his
deputies, the Constahles, the various pri-
vaie detectives. Sc, we have no means sof
ascertaining. Thelist is as follows: zai
Set of harness, to Or. Jones, Of, London,
Madison county, worth $iO., 49,. -,
Setof harness, to MIR. Hume, of London,
worth $35l t1s ysf ari4a-Ah irad= =. ~
Ladies saddle, to owner, living in Madi
son county. name unknown, worth $25.
Buffalo robe, to Lunatic Asylum, in this
city,swor rth $l5.. ssrs ss4q 49, ,ss-s +,
Fox skin robe and lot of glassware to
James Neil, worth $50. sf7-.a g."
Lot of clothing to Harvey Colt, of Column
bus, worth 1926. ua.,..,s.a-- '...-.... =,
Lot, of clothing to Mr.. Francis, of this
city. worth $235. ssga o. a5ga roller 81 ts1. rs
Vases returned to church on Broadway,
worth So. A.i'3a' Ss'-ii'l 2a 153-'s .92' 2.
Lot of clothing to Mrs. Humphreys, OF
this city, worth $40. nj .fsf. o. ass -s.s.., :
I Lot of clothing to- Rev. @. f.. FELTON,, oil
this city, worth $s5. - p is s1a7e 'as
Set Of harness to Mr.. Edgel, of Galena,
Delaware county, worth $75.
.Horsesand buggy'to Dr. Smith, of this
city. worth $3.50. ssEa 70 ha-as ssa eeie, - Z
Horse and buggy to owner in Union
county. name unknown, worth $4O0. s.
Gold watch and clothes returned to Mr..
Coulter, ofGalion, Crawford county, worth
Sis. .ysst .oUak heTa 81 70. 80 $50 Azsii
Horse and buggy to Louis Link, of this
city, worth $400. sV fs.,sai--e ~, =, ,..ft
DEMANDED. -, RELEAsE.-E. Dyson,
charged with burglariously entering the
room of Messrs. Calender and Maurer, last
November, and who was committed to Jail
indefauls Of bail by Squire Meeker, and
which was not acted on by the Grand Jury
atits last session, made application through
his attorneys, Col Groom and H. l.. Chit
tenden. for hearing before Judge Pugh,
Of the Probate Court, for release on bail
or discharge, as the evidence may war
ra 1t. The applicant claimed that no case
OF burglary had been or could be made
out against him; that the Grand Jury had
taken no notice of the case, and that his
liberty should be no longer jeopardized
to accommodate any one. The Prose
cutting Att Drhey asked the court to delay a
hearing of the.cise, because of the absence
of material witness, Mr.. Robinson. The
continuance being denied. Mr.. Mann asked
for a.lrule to compel Mr.. RS attendance.
The rule was granted, and the further
hearing of the case deferred until this morn!
ing at nine O'clock.
NEW CONFERENCE.-The following now
counterfeits have, within a short time,
made their appearance: los, on the Croton
National Bank, New York city. are i'm cir
culation. Tens on the First National Bank
of New York city, are in circulation.
Fives, on the National Union Bank of Kin
derhook, New York. The clouds above the
female have a sscratchy appearance; the
shading under the words ''National Union
Bank" is course and irregular. The pa
per is of blush tint. The engraving on
the back is coarse Tens on the American
National Bank, New York city. are in cir
culation. The signatures are printed. and
poorly done, and the number is blotched.
The engraving is much better than that on
the counterfeit of the Flour City Bank of
Rochester. Fivesm on Peoples, National
Bank, Jackson, Michigan, are in icircula-
tion.. 1t is poor affair, both as regards
printing and paper; still the imitation is
close, and may deceive. Twenties on the
First National Bank of Portland, Connec-
ticut. Well calculated to deceive.
APOCALYPSE. By the advertiseme ents
| posted up around the city it will be seen
4 that we will have an opportunity of wit
/ Messing, on Monday next, the great Apoc-
alypse, or painting illustrative of the book
i of Revelations, which has been creating
4 greet enthusiasm and meeting with nn-
bounded success in london and other Eu-
/ ropean cities ever since Its introduction
i This great work of art was gotten up at
an enormous expense in the city OF. Lon
| don by one OF the most skillful artists of
1 Europe. after two years of close study and
unceasing toll, and is pronounced to be one
| of the most beautiful, instructive and com
plete exhibitions of the age. Itcomes rec
ommended highly by the encomiums of the
/ press, the clergy and all classes VINO have
! been witnessing it in the Eastern States, and
4 we recommend it to the patronage of our
citizens. Its tendency, unlike many eX-
hibitions of the day, is to foster and fresh
en- religious sentiments, and judging from
1 the very fattering manner to which it is
alluded in other cities, we feel confident
! that it will be greeted with large audiences
here. We hope our readers will bear this
in mind and not omit to witness the most
magnificent and instructive entertainment
ever produced, both on accoui fits exllt-
ed nature and the tact that public exhibit
tions rarely combine amusement and in
: struction, and at the same time prove en-
tirely unexceptional in their character.
i Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock there
will be.given Grand Family Matinees fol-
the accommodation of ladies and children
Admission only % cents. Children 15 cents
i RAD. CONvENTIoN.-The Radical con.
vention to nominate State Ticket for the
Democracy to beat the comming fall, and
to select electors and appoint delegates t.
the Chicago convention, will be held ir
this city on the 4th of March next. Th,
county conventions are to be held on th
J 22d of FEBRUARY. Why they selected the %
OF February for their purposes we canno
imagine. The Radical Senate last year
n proclaimed that Washington's Birthda,
was no holiday in their calender.