Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26

THEGREAr NOTION SToRE.-When were
fer to she greatest wholesale notion store in
Ohio, don't think for a moment we mean an
ocean store, though there are oceans Of mo-
tions there. An ocean.store would perhaps
be .aTsea store, though we have heard Of
stores at sea-on board ships-who ever
d1d see a sea or an ocean store. Yet the
great establishment of Harris. Carpenter
Coron Town street, near Fourth. lis, as
we say above, the largest and has the most
extensive assortment ofefancy goods, no.
lions, hoop skirts, gloves, corsets, paper
collars and cnffs, French jewelry and the
like, in Ohio. Finding their already Inn
mense store too small, this enterprising
firm has been obliged to open rooms in
the second story for the display of white
goods, gents' furnishing goods and
hoop skirts. It has never entered
the mind of man to conceive the
vast display of goods of almost every va
riety spread, out on the sample tables of
this house. Everything from paper of
pins to German flute, can here be found.
Imported cutlery of the most beautiful
shapes, and best steel, gloves, hosiery,
beautiful and elaborate French jewelry,
the hand dsomest laces and ruf1ing and lace
trimmings, scorset, photograph albums,
bead work, portmonaies, isyelvets, II bed
spreads, pencils, -perfumery, in tact every
thing is here displayed to the wondering
g gaze the buyer The firm is one Of our
Best. It's pleasure. to do business with
them, and they are gentlemen we can COM
mend to buyers everywhere, as reliable and
prompt They import their. own goods,
and what they tell a buyer can be de-
pended on. ,-.-,, =. IA ss-es d tdeiY
4 TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were LETT atthe
Recorders Office yesterday: xo a,,,
John B, Purcell, Archbishop, tocSophia
Mckee, April 9th,l lots Nos. s and in
Latham's addition to the city Of Columbus,
for $3,500:s saafe9 .jSoah -,-.-,.,
Lewis Huffman and wife to VIM. Stem
berger, Sept. oath, part, of lot No. of
Latham's addition to the city of Columbus,
Tor s!,eoo us-M! E0lT 4Isl9H. Th5F
Catharine Davis toNAnson Davis, Dec.
7yh, 1860, lot No. 1 in George E. Hutchi-
sons subdivision OF lot No. 81 in VIM.
Phelan's Mount Pleasant addition to the
city ofiO6l1nbus, for $lO0. sN5sGE5tfA II
Christian Bartch to, Fred ericks Barteh ]
and others, Sept. oath, quit claim to 59T
acres of land in. Madison township, for
81, $40. 9IiG a2iH = eS . ! y Go sts 20
ruOharles l.. Merton to David Fisher, June
9Th, the undived one-eighth part of all the
real estate IN Hamilton township, above
the widows dover of which the late
Joseph Fisher died seized, for 81, 100. 81 ..s q
Postal LAw.-Onr business men, may 3.
save themselves, some trouble and do a
kindness to their friends, country and
9th er, by remembering this little bit of
postal law: A letter once delivered, must
be prepaid by an additional stamp if they
wish it forwarded. For instance, letter
addressed to ssJohn Smith, care of John
Brown is delivered to John Brown. Mr..
Smith having left town. Mr.. Brown
grasses Columbus" and writes Cincin-
natl drops it into the letter box and ex-
poets the letter to go. 1t don't do it. 1t
has been delivered and the three cent
stamp is exhausted-it becomes an orig
original letters. Letters are put back
avery day with such serasure. and new adE ]
dress, and go directly to the dead letter
office. The business man fails, Of course,
10. get his letter-has information that it
was written; Information that it was
remailed by his city friend, and, is full
Of denunciation of the carelesshess or ras-
Of o1o oil for mr. Of
little care on the part of the gentleman to
whose care the letter was assigned.
The weekly accumulation of just such
letters in our city postoffice would astonish
any one who has not looked tn This three d
cent stamp is a very small affair, but to a
friend returned, or to a city friend
absent, it may become a matter, of very
great Importance Prepay the letters you ?
wish to forward
GALooT RECORD The weeks business
in, the galoot department of the Police
Court has been, very light, considering the
weather Yesterday but two duckey boys
put in an appearance. E5T r.
Z John Neal sosickdidfeel he took, to heal
his many woes quart or two of real, old
blue stingo true-he could feet it burn to
his, toes. In other words John was drunk
It epst him ss. He paid up and departed.
. Patsey Nolan was on high old bust.
Patsey as a drinkist is success. Also as a
fghtist. He was arrested for being drunk
aud sdisorderly and in default Of payment
OF s5 and costs he takes his "Try me-
which is another name for ''Trix'' and
aSma3 3' at the stone pile, where he sighs
like bellows as he <hammereth the resis-i
tant dornicks. I&NJD j 5lA
MORE ABOUT THE SToNING-We COM
mend the following communication to the
commandant of the Grant Tanners. 1t may
aid him in redeeming his promise to dis,
cover, if possible, what members of his
club, if any. were, in the Disgrace
full affair of Wednesday night, in order that
they may be expelled from that organiza-R
tion and promptly and severely prosecuted:
,in7 COLUMBUS, September 25.
e EDITOR STATESMAN L saw in this morn
ing's Journal that it is denied that any
stones were thrown from the, Tanners
headquarters. Now T., with many others,
was standing, on last Wednesday evening,
as the procession was passing, at the cor
her OF State and High streetssand saw sev-2
eral stones thrown from that building
One was thrown from the window by some
one inside which came near hitting little
girl that was witt me. I say that the
stones were thrown from the building. and
if more proof is wanted, L can get several
others that will swear to the same thing if
necessary. fhaHo---A LADY SPECTATOR. : +,
! THE Local of the STATESMAN should not
feel soibad because we procured the weekly
report OF the Superintendent of our schools,
in advance of him. Had he attended the
meetin g of the School Board on Tuesday
evening, he could have got 1t, as we did, by