davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
EDUCATION.

Synod of Alabama.
East Alabama-G. R. Foster, Wetumpka, Ala
South Alabamd-J. r. Burgett, d. D., Mobile,
Ala.
TuscaloOsa-D. D. Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala.
Synod Of Arkansas.
Arkansas. j. Long, Batesville, Ark.
Indian-C. G. Copeland, Wheelock, c. Nation.
Ouachito-Geo. E. Eagleton, Mt Holly, Ark.
Synod of Georgia.
Atlanta-J. S. Wilson, Atlanta, GA.
Augusta-C. W. Lanes Greensboro Ga.
Cherokee-Dr. N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Florida-W. j. Mccormick, Gainesville, Flor.
Macon-W. A. Hall, Columbus, GA.
SaUannah-D. 81. Porter, Savannah, Ga.
Synod of Memphis.
Memphis-D. Fl. Cummins, Covington, Tenn.
North MiSsiSSippi-E. NJ. Richardson, Grens.
da, Miss.
Tuscumbia-w. h. Mitchell, Florence, Ala.
Western District
Synod of Mississippi
Central Mississippi
LouisiGna-J. E. C. Doremus, D. D., New Or
leans, La.
Mississippi-R Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
New Orleans-R. Q. Mallard, New Orleans.
Red Riuer-J. F. Ford, Shreveport, La.
Tombeckbee-
Synod of Nashville.
Holston-J. D. Tadlock, Bristol, Tenn.
KnOruille- James Park, Knoxville, Tenn.
NdShUiue-J. W. Neil, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
North Alabama-W E. Caldwell, Elkton, Tenn.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord-G Wilson McPhail, Davidson Col.
lege, N. G. ".
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
ALsOP 4 FOURQUREAN,

No. 913 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
STREETS.
Keep constantly on hand good and well
selected stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
And will be sold on the most reasonable terms
Our buyer is constantly in the market where
cash will always command bargains.
S. M. Price, Jack Temple, John o. Chiles,
T. D. Quarles and E. P. Lyons, are with us and
would be pleased to see their friends and &C.
quaintences. c., A. & F.
ma 27-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23

CURRANT CULTURE. -Currant culture is as
profitable as the culture of any of the small
fruits. The currant is a most healthful fruit,
and comes into market when it is most needed.
If properly managed, people have no idea of
its lusciousness. get fifteen cents per pound
for my crop. They weigh one and half
pounds to the quart The merits of this fruit
have been strangely overlooked. 1t comes at
a season when the system seems to require the
acid peculiar to them. They are healthful
and exhiarating Those who have only been
accustomed to our common varieties as COM
monty grown have no conception OF the beauty
of the Cherry, or the quality of the Versail-
laise, White Grape or Imperial Yellow when
full grown. 1t is one of our most profitable
fruits.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
WIN. B. IsAACs. WIN. G. TAYLOR. J. G. WILLIAMS
WILLIAM B. ISAACS & CO.,


Corner of Main and Fourteenth streets.
DEALERS IN
COIN, STERLING, BANK NOTES, BONDS,
STOCKS, INLAND BILLS, DC.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points
in the United States, Canada and Europe.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Messrs. Barring
Bros & Co., London, from FL upward.
EXCHANGE on Northern Cities, payable in
Coin or Currency, in sums to suit.
DEPOSITS received, against which checks
may be drawn as with the Banks.
OFFICE HoURs-From 8 A. NJ, to P. M.
ap lily
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23

The CHEMISTRY OF TANNING.-T skins
of animals are constituted mainly Of glue or
gluten. This is soluble, and the principle de-
rived from the bark tannin, or tannic acid,
is also to a considerable extent soluble. When
the latter is allowed to act upon the former,
chemical combination takes place, and leather
is produced, which is wholly insoluble.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
C. GEM EFT.

C. GENNET,
Has Removed Opposite she Post Office
Richmond, virgllia-
A full assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY,,
SILVER GOODS, PLATED WARE, SPEC
TACLES, ETC., always on hand
Old Silver purchased or exchanged.
ALSO,
A full assortment of Instruments, VULCANI-
ZERS, GOLD FOIL TEETH, and materials
for the DENTAL profession.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
Committees of Education and Publication.

The General Assembly resolved that the Chair
man of the Presbyterial Committees on Educa-
ton aud Publication should be regarded as a
corresponding member of the Assembly's Com
mittees on these subjects. We give below the
names of such members as have been appointed
by the Presbyteres.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
Ansbanarp.
MOSQUITO Bites.

AS remedy for mosquito bites, keep aphial
of glycerine at hand and apply freely to the
bites 1t will relieve the irritation and swell
ing at once. One application is generally suf
fcient. A better remedy is found in ammonia
or hartshorn. Have vial of it, and wet a
small spot of the handkerchief or any piece of
cloth. and hold it on the bite till a warm SEN
sation is felt. Do not hold the cloth on too
long, or the hartshorn will blister. The same
remedy will answer for the stings and lies of
other insects.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
To SHARPEN POCKET KNIVES.

As the pocket knife comes from the manu-
factory, or store. its edge is unfit for use; it
may cut butter or cheese, possibly soft wood,
but it will not pare finger nails nor sharpen
lead pencils. 1t needs the hone and strop to
produce an effective edge. And of the pro
per use of the hone or oil stone many are
quite ignorant. First, nothing but good oil
stone is fit for sharpening knife blade. Or
binary "whet stones, mere sand stones to be
used with water, or dry, are too coarse; they
are but fixed grindstones and rapidly abrade
the substance of the blade without giving it
an edge. The Turkish oil stone is greatly
affected by some, butt is quite hard. and fit
only for giving the finishing touch to very del
icate tools. The Wachita, or Ouachita stone,
we prefer for pocket knives and for ordinary
TOOLS The philosophy of whetting or honing,
is gradual and mutual abrasion of the par
ticles of the stone with those of the STEEL
The oil, with its glutinous quality holds these
commingled particles so that by the move of
the blade they act on the steel and abrade it
very gradually If the stone is too hard it
quickly glazes, and the blade slips over per-
fectly smooth surface, producing no action on
the hardened steel; if too soft, the stone al
lows the edge of the blade to disiutegrate its
surface, and heaps up a ridge of quartz-like or
aiDty particles, which produce round or
''stunt" edge, that in time must be removed
by the action of the grindstone. One -accus.
toned to sharpening knife blades can easily
tell when the operation of honing is going on
properly, and only experience can fully teach
the process There should be certain feeling
of, resistance in the operation. The motion
for whetting or honing should be circular; not
as in stropping razor, merely back and forth.
The educated finger will readily feel when the
blade bears properly on the surface of the
stone, and will guard against the mere abra-
sion of the back and the cutting in of the
edge. This art can only be acquired by
practice
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SURVEY
ING AND CALCULATING AREAS.

INVENTED By
j. NJ. LILLEY, Staunton, Virginia.
TNHIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted at
the United States Military Academy, West
Point Kenyon College, Ohio; Wake Forest Col
lege, North Carolina Trinity College, North
Carolina; Hampden Sidney College, Virginia,
and others; and by number of the best En-.
gineers and Surveyors. 1t is highly recommend
ed by the Professors of Mathematics and En-.
gineering in most of the Military Academies
Universities and Colleges of the country, and
many other gentlemen of high scientific attain
ments.
Circulars containging description of the In
stument, price list, and certificates of recon-
mendation, will be sents to persons who apply
for them.
Orders for instruments filled promptly
Agents wanted to introduce the Instrument
into the different States.
Address r. D. LILLEY,
Staunton, Virginia,
feb I-sm or Box rs. Billsboro, Ohio.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23

TOHN w. RISON,
81 DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREETS,
(Sign of the Red Aortar,)
Richmond, Va.
HAS just received fresh stock of pure and re
liable DRUGS, MEDICINES and FANCY AR.
TICLES, to which he invites the attention his
old friends and customers, and the public gene
rally.
Orders from the country will be carefully
packed and promptly shipped.
All goods sold on as reasonable terms as any
other house in the city.
Prescriptions carefully compounded all hours
of the day ana aight jy 20-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
a NJ WILLIAMSON,

q NJ WILLIAMSON,
-. FORMERLY OF A. Y. STOKES co.,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos. 1916 AND 1918 CARY STREET, BETWEEN.
18th AND VIRGINIA STs.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
VIII give strict attention to the sale of Couh.
try Produce, and pledges to his patrons full
market prices and prompt returns. Advances
will be made on consignments in hand.
REFERS BY PERMISSION TO:
Planters National Bank of Va; A. F. Harvey,
ESQ.,, President National Bank of Va; Messrs.
Harvey & Williams; Messrs. A. Y. Stokes q
Co.; Messrs r. II. Maury Co.. Bankers;
Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson, Real Estsss
Auctioneers; Wilson, Son & Co., Baltimore;
G. C. Strayer, Esq, Cashier First National
Bank, Hsrrisonburg, Va.
no 13-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
M of New York

MUTUAL LIFE ms U RANCE COMPANY
M of New York.
ANNUAL INCOME, s10,o0o,0 900.
CASH ASSETS YEAR ENDING FEBRUA-
RY l, 1868, OVER
s25, o00 600.
NUMBER OF POLICIES INSURED DUR
ING THE YEAR, 1880.
NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE FEB
RUARY l, 1868, 1884.
MUTUAL LIFE"
is now by far the wealthiest company in the
world. 1t is conducted on the only principle
which time and experience has proved to be ul-
timately safe and trustworthy. Its assets are
not invested in fancy stocks or personal securl-
ties but in bonds and mortgages on real estate,
being first lien on same, and thus placed beyond
the reach of any contingency.
The company being purely mutual, divides its
whole profits annually among the assured, and
this dividend can be used in payment of premi-
ums or to purchase additional insurance, at the
option of the policy-holder.
d. n. WALKER & CO., Agents,
1914 Main street, Richmond.
DR.. J. B. MCCAw, Medical Examiner.
Y8-1y
n N. WALKER & CO.,
IL. SUCCESSORS TO o. F. BREsEE, ESQ.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office 1914 Main street,
first door east of the Post Office, under Messrs.
R. II. Maury Co.
Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and per-
sonal property Of all kinds, in the city or coun'
try. insured against loss or damages by fire at
the lowest rates in companies of the highest
standing. :,
Losses equitaby adjusted and promptl5 neidan
Marine and inland insurance also efeC5
current rates. 10y 6-lXS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-09-23

TURNIP SEEDS,
EARLY FLAT DUTCH,
RED TOP TURNIPS
GLOBE
NORFOLK
RUTA BAGA
YELLOW ABERDEEN TURNIPS.
Warranted pure and true to name.
Price 81 per h., sent anywhere on receipt Of
price, post paid.
PALMER & TURPIN,
No. 1925 Main street, Richmond, Va.
ia 30-1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find sovereign cure in Hum
phreys'. Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the. discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price S5 per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases. or 81 per single box
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 56i
Broadway. New York. iy13-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

NoTICE.-The managers, teachers and all
who feel any interest in the Festival for the
benefit of the Hannah Neal Mission, will
please meet at the Mission House ON Friday
next at o'clock, to perfect the arran ngements
for the Festival on Tuesday the 10th inst,
and we cordially invite ladies who do not
teach to cooperate with us as solicitors of
contributions on this occasion, either of
fancy work, eatables or money. We ex-
pect to give lunch on Wednesday. We do
hope the ladies will, as usual, send in the
lwherewithal to give a good dinner to all
who may favor us with their company.
We expect to see all the gentlemen who
and they are many-wish US success In our
work. We know that very much has al
ready been done for the Mission; but remem-
ber we are called upon to aid the destitute
of all ages, from the infant of days to the
| feeble hoary head just waiting at the river
for the angel to ferry them over. Now, the
amount OF comfort these little helpless
children and aged and infirm women shall
receive, depends on your liberality. Any
fancy article, pictures, oysters, and any
thing for the supper table, will be sent to
\ Naughton Hall on Tuesday morning early;
anything for lunch on Wednesday morn
ing. Money received all the time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
Excitement I'm Cuba.
srtsg 2a -'ay HAVANA Nov. 4;

The whole Island is in an excited state
and business is prostrated, on account of
the distress and alarm of the people. The
Captain General is strangely ,reticent. A
deputation OF leading citizens who called
on him were insu1ted by an officer of his.
household, and the leaders ordered to
Spain. A telegram from the American
Consul, asking that q few United States
war vessels be scot there. was refused
transmission over the wires. The insurg-
ents are 5000 strong, numbering many
Spaniards, and their cry is ''Spain, Prinl
and Serrano, and down with taxation.
The troops mum Der 10 600 and are acknowl-
edged to be insufficient TO repress the re-
bellion. Lrrsundi has received ample I'M
structions from the Provisional Govern
ment. News by Cadiz steamer is anxious
ly eNpt cted. s-...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
LOCAL NOTICES. I
st. LAWRENCE RESTAURANT,
+ No. ~ East tate Street,
[LATE G. A. WAGNER's. ]

b.
The proprietors of this most elegant and
fashionable establishment, respectfully in
form the Ladies and Gentry of Columbus,
and those visiting the city, that no pains
or expense have been spared to render the
st. Lawrence the first class restaurant of
Columbus" ~t--f .rH
At all times our larder will be found to
contain, the choicest articles in season.
Trusting in the libersi;ty of our citizens
and visitors, we respectfully solicit a share
of your patronage, guaranteeing to all po-
lite attention, moderate charges, and the
very best our own and the eastern markets
afford. ! Private room for ladies. Families
supplied with oysters BY the can, and game
of all kinds in season. ,F-,e- -.,.,...--
CovERDALE & HosELToN, Proprietors.
nov2-dlw Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
New York Press ON the Election.
NEw YopK Nov

New York Press on the Election.
New YORK, Nov. 4.
The Herald says: With the candidates
the Democrats selected to carry their
standard nothing but defeat was to be ex-
pected, and we suppose not even the most
sanguine member of the party anticipated
any other termination than the election OF
General Grant. "Let us have peace" is
his motto. We look now to see these words
converted into acts to see the olive branch
substituted for the sword In the Southern
States, negro supremacy quietly superced.
ed, and such measures adopted as will
create harmony out OF discord in the gen.
ial and beautiful portion of our country,
comprised Of States now suffering from a
mistaken and vindictive policy; and we
look hopefully to this, that after the fourth
of March next there will be a check put
upon the monstrous corruptions which
prevail in all the departments of Govern
ment, that economy shall succeed extrava-
oapce in the disbursements of public funds,
that the public debt shall be reduced as
rapidly as possible, and that the taxes
which press upon the people shall be made
more easy to bear. The people expect Gen.
eral Grant win accomplish all this.
- The World says: 1t is not merely as the
representative of a beaten party pouring
oil upon their hands, therefore, that we
vindicate in this, the very crisis OF oul
misfortune, and as we believe of the coun'
try's calamity, the ardor and courage, bu1
the desperateness of our struggle. Rather
|. do we proclaim in this most, trying hour
speaking for a party serenely secure
of possessing the future of oul
country, and of moulding her magnificent
destinies, when itself shall have been por,
trayed and moulded for that Imperial
task, an unshaken and unshakeable
confidence in its puissant and un-
dying youth, which, out OF disaster
will get discipline out of mlsfortune's
and patience and unconquerable courage
out of blunders, wisdom and a settled vii
to this great work. Here and now, upou
a battle field which has been lost, DO we
Invite. beneath undishonoreds standards
the youth and manhood of our time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
Chicago nIarket-Nov..4 4

1
FLOUR-Opened fairly active and firm,
but closed quiet and weak; sales Offspring g
extras at S6@S 90. V3acuU19 sl5t III
WHEAT-Fairly, active, unsettled and
irregular; sales of No. at 81 2f@1 q; No.
opened at 81 1917; declined to 81 13, and
closed at 81 141s @ 15;i closing at inside,
sales No. 2 since 'Change at 81 Asupf adj
|. 9ORN-Dun and lc higher; sales ,Not l
at s1@s3c; No. 2 at 1903; rejected at q
@76c in store; closing nominal with buyers
of No. 1 at Sic; new corn sold at 46@50c;
sales No. 1 this afternoon at S0e. hsss sd3
| g OATS-Active and higher; sales of No
i at 47@4S554c;, rejected at 49,; closing at
the inside price for No. l! i,'iH ""h 7''i ~
1RYE-UnsettIed and lower 3sales oftNo
l at 81 10@1 121a; closing with sellers a
81 OS. .xEzL La 81, ~ xIidjait II
and easier; sales OF No. at 81 50@f IS; re.
jected at 81 26@1 80; closing nominal al
81 50 for Mo- 2instore.h aI.1ns 9il bnDo1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
AiIeebhe,n,y CattIe siarket-NoVh v

CATTLE-The supply of cattle, was
rather small to-day, the whole number on
sale not exceeding eight hundred and, fifty
head. The market, however, was an ex-
cessively dull one. there being an almost
total absence of foreign buyers, and the
butchers took hold sparingly; considering
the number, the quality was, if anythingsa
little better than usual, though, upon The
whole, prices were scarcely up to las5week. !.
Some few extra kentucky cattle sold at ~
@73de, but the number sold at these, fig
ures was very small. Good butchers stock
may be quoted at 6L1@61ac. and prime do.
| at 63l@71lc. Common and medium stock
sold at 415@51sr, and inferior at 81 94c,
the last named figures being for old COWS.
stays aud bulls. The excitement attend
| ant on the election no doubt diminished
the supply. ~ A4tsW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
+. Toledo market-Nov. 4,

FLOUR-Quiet. a.,i, a,,,s.-,..{t. -;
with ..I@2c Of advance lost; salesof No. l
white Michiganiat 81 97@2;s white Miehi-
gan 81 s3@I So; amber 81 {73@l- -75, clos
ing at$1 "a; No.,2 spring 81 % .I-u
CORN-Unchabge No. l soc, rejected
S6c., si,i a7e2 d2Eia W"a Eea2 1oG Oh l
oRTS@Ic better; No. l Michigan atl5ec
- RYE Quiet. =; ..,, a.. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
New York n marketENSva49

COTTON-Steady and more doing; sales
middling uplands at 251gc.A b@t-pt7
.FLOUR-Closed dull and dropping for
common and medium grades. ~. =,
WHEAT-DulI and nominal, and 2@3c
lower.5T c-eT lE.sf ........ .teTu -..fiq
-RYE-Lower at ST AZ for western. 81
OATS-Dull at 76c atioat. -
sCORN--Quiet at 81 1901 10 for unsound;
81 151s@1 l615 for sound mixed western.
'PORK-Qui1t; sellers of new at $27@
q 80, cash; s2G 371s, seller Is days; SIS,
seller all the month. AZ - q igsfH sTfifI
-BEEF-Dull and dropping y
CUT MEATS AND BACON-1Quiet and
unchanged. So fsarff - = .
LARD--Dull at 17@1714c. for fair to
prime steam. 7e7 t-i" -
EGGS 32@37c. 81 10 -.e,.-.-s.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
Cincinnati NIarket-Nov. a.

Cincinnati NIarket-Nov. a. ~
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Unchanged
CORN-Dull a1 Soc for CID ear and GOO
&c for new do. fsi si7 ~. . ito-snissaN
OATS-Steady at 57@5Sc. I
RYE--Dull and declined to 81 20. $50
BARLEY-Unsettled and nominal.sll
COTrON-Firm at 2315Sc for middling.,
WHISKY-Closed firm; sales at 81 02@
05, holders contending. for higher prices.
BACON-Held higher and scarce; clear
rib sides sold at 1714", clear at 1S11f .i1 e
LARD--Dufl and nominal at 1915 @16c
| for new. 400 -L 1lt-t ~
EGGS-Scarce and firm at SOC. So
BUTTER F,ssMssA
PORK-S37@3S.
LlNSEED OIL--Dull at 81.
| n uIPETROLEUM--Dull at i2S@30e for re-
/ fined. d 5ss oI r. eEi8ciG 10 s3Hs5roq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05


MIA GAME THAT DIDN'r wIN.2The Radi
Gals of Franklin township, under the lead
ofCapt. N. Merton, tried q little game on,
at the opening of the polls on Tuesday by
which they hoped TO oust the regular trus-
tees and take matters into their own
! hands In defiance of law and order. bout
half-past five o'clock in, the morning a
party Of about dozen Of them met in front
of the voting place and proceeded to elect
Capt. Merton and a Mr.. Wilson judges, and
q TO perfect an organization in all zparticu-
lars. This done, they tried to break open
z the door Of the school-house in order to get
4 at the ballot-box. Failing here they
b, tried to force the windows, break
Z ing out 1.-The glass; in the effort. Their
z rlans did not succeed and they
Z we're forced to await the, arrival OF
ii thee trustees at 6 O'Clock, Messrs. Null.
q Alkire and walcott arriving at that hour.
.oN No sooner. had these gentlemen entered
ri the room. than the RAIDS. demanded that
the judges they had elected should serve,
and were very noisy and outrageous in
O their demands. a Capt. Merton de-
termined TO have a place on the board Of
judges law or no law. But their game
s-udidn,t win. The trustees were inyincibie
aHdT imp1ovable,- and TOLD the RAIDS, who
were evidently bent on getting up muss
q that at six O'Clock the polls would, be open.
ed acco rdirg tolaw. Capt. Merton served
as one ofnshe judges at the October cleo
rtion, and dremarked with establishment, the
perfect order that prevailed, and yet or
aTuesday 1ast he was one of theHfrst in at.
tempting to getup arrow by endeayorine
to gain unlawful possession Of the ballot
box.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
~. Dry Good. uarket-zov.4.,

The dry goods market remains quiet but
steady for all staple cottons. We, quote
Brown Sheetings, like Indian Head, Cassi.
net and Atlantic A at 16r; Appleton Aand
Pacific A l51ac; Augusta 14c; New York
Mills Bleat he'd Muslins ,25c; Wamsutta
221Sc; Utica Bleached Sheetings "A 3715c;
do s Csc; do 1914 zoe; Uxbridge 4 a l411sc;
Standard Calicoes 1213c. i3 sisoaua
The Oriental Print Works. located lin
Rhode Island, have been sold to Jordan,
Marsh & Co., of Boston, at between $780,
mn nd S50C Df0 -ir" L'Ht as t@h 954
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
Lesal Notice.

a ras;da in Nevada Territory. is hereby notified
CrOmsF did the q ds day of Sf tbs MOys sr
W 3nrt of Common Pleas within and for the
eoupty co Of Franklin and Sta.s Of Ohio, char ging
the sal sa Cromer with williul absence from the
ssting that she may .a divorced from said Asa
Gromer, andthat she oe allowed reasonable alinio-
nv wi ich petit, will stand for hearing at the
next term of said Court. fsq
Dated November 4th. 1ses.
eBy WA. PURTLEBAUGH, her Atty. nov3-sw