Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 November 1865 — Page 1

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THE

NEW SERIES-VOL. XVII,

BUSINESS CARDS. GLYCERIN. For Chapped Hands,

Binford'a Glyccrla and Camphor Ice,

For Chapped Lips,

X'ec Binford'a Glycerin and Camphor. Ice.

..For Chapped Facc,

fe/ve Hinford'* Glycerin ntid Camphor fee.

For Chafed Skin,

Binfortl'* tiljrccrin nnd Camphor Ice. •TT IS MADK OK THE PUREST itATERIALR, '•ftn«T onoqualed by any other article in allaying all irritations of the skin, with which so many are annoyed during the inclement season of the y"enr« irrioe twenty-five cents. Prepared and for sale, ^hoUjaaUand retail, by E. J. BINFORD,

QOYX64. Washington st., Crawfordsville.

E. J. BINFORD,

IR, TT a 1ST A1 THL OLD STAND OP IIEN'IIY OTT. Ifcsi &ide of Court House Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA.

JOB THEJLADIES-

Celebrated Pearl Drops, J^OH

beautifying the oomplexiou anil curing diseases of the skin. Fur sale only by

JPrico 23 coats a bottlc.l fob27-1864.

DK. IV. j"7~DOKSEY

Respectfully

Re*Wcaco

of Oraham a oornpr. June ia'(Hm3.

EL8TON BANK Green St-, South of the Post Office,

'CRAWFORD8VILLE. INDIA A. "'/"CONTINUES to discount good paper and sell ex\J chango on I*e\v York, and Cincinnati, and to rccoive on deposit U. S, Legal Tenden Notes, Bank of tho State of Indiana, Froo Banks of Indiana, and notes of all solvent Banks of Ohio. LUecl'04yl*

JEW BLACKSMITH nr.

1Would

ro.»poctful!y inform ray old customers and tho public gonerally that I can now bo found at my

JYeu) Blacksmith Shop,

,On Main, Street, a few Doors East of the Post Office.

HORSE SHOEING

And Blacksmithingin all its branches executed with neatness and dispatch. I have three Forges in operation and employ none but experienced and practical workmen. JOHN QIUFFEX.

(MTBIl OAS' SAM!

subscriber would respectfully inform thocitiT,OIIS of Montgomery county that he lias purchased this

New and Elegant Saloon,

and will continue to keep his bar at all times supplied with the very best quality of

LIQUORS and CIGARS,

l'artioular attention will be paid to tho

Eating Department,

iFRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS,

and all kinds of Gamo, together with every delicacy .-of the season, served upat all hours and on the short est notice.

JOSEPH BLUE,

jan7'65-tf. Proprietor

IJEJ

(Corner Washington and Market Sts.)

JOHN CARROL, Proprietor.

'•..'TMlISold favorite Saloon still continues to koop on A hand the best quality of liquors. Farmers who ... desiro to purchaso by the auart, gallon or barrel arc respectfully invited to jail and examino the stock, which comprises tho finest assortment of liquors over brought to Crawfordsvillo. [I)cc3'64tf.

NEW FIRM!

BAIED, MOFFETT &- BOOE,

EMPIRE BLOCK, No. 1,

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

HEADERS IS PURE

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

Oils, |§g| Dycstuffs, Fa%cy Articles

Paints, Perfiimery, Pure Wines and Brandies,

For Medical Purposes.

Fatcnt Medicines, Also, Lamps, Glasswaro, Lpttor, Cap, and Noto Paper, Pens, Pencils, and lnk.^.

Dr. J. W. BAIRD,

will attend to Physicians Proscriptions with promptness. Wo rospoctfully solicit patronage from the publio in genoral. [Nov-1-05.1

s. C3-. iir/WI ist9 nvn. ID. Physician and Surgeon,

Fredericksburg, Montgomery County, lid.

Will pay spocial attention to

DISEASES OF A STUBBORN or BANOEKOUS CHARACTER. OFFICE hours from 0 to 8 o'clock A. M.. and from 12 to 1 P. M.. closely obsorved.

Fees will fluotunto with the times. IO*Address, ilaoe Post Offloo, Montgomery county Indiana. fjan7'65-ly.

AXES.

A Superior article of Lippcncott & Co's. Double A^flned Can 3U.1 Axe,. w^a„ ^^or^eby

Pension, Bounty, Back Pay,

Commutations of Rations for Soldiers tofto h&vc been Prisoners of War and Prize Money also, Claims for Horses and

Other Property lost in the Service, and •in fact every species of Claims Against he Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by W. P.

BttlTTOJy,

OY DUTY

aacrvicostn the citizens of

tenders

and \iuiuity, in all the brunches

Crawfordsville anc

of his profession. f?iF?,C.KnMd

dition

TO THK

on Main street west

uly8'65.

C. TV.

Attorney,

AND

GOVERNMENT CLAIM A6ENT.

OFFICE WITH COUNTY TREASURER, CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA.

To Widont and Other Ifeirt of Deceased Soldiers: 1st. When a soldier has died from any cause in the service of the United States, since tho 13th of April 1801,, leaving

rKr«i**»•

3d.

E. J. BIN'FOKI).

Physician and Surgeon.

a .«•

$8 per inontL, aides all arrears of ^ify. 2d. .If the soldierleft no widow, his children under 18 years of age aro entitled to the pension, back pay. and bounty.

ng a widow, Mie is entitled to a pension of ith also a bounty of from $75 to $402, bo•rcarsof Trfy.

If the soldier loft no widow, child or children, then the father is entitled to tho bounty and back pay. but no pension.

4.th.

If tho soWierleft no widow, child or father, or if tho father has abandoned the support of the family, the mother is entitled to the back pay and bounty, and, if she was dependent in whole or in part on her son for support, to a ponsion also* •'tli. If the soldier left nono of the above heirs, then tho brothers and sisters aro entitled t'» the back pay and bounty.

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st. When a soldier is discharged by reason of the

enplrn'

*113

tcrm

sorviee. he is entitled to

all arrears of pay and tho balance of the bounty promised to him after deducting tho installments paid. yd. Soldiers discharged for wounds received in L1*E

are entitled to a

BOU.NTV.

3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease contracted in the service, or^wounds received, which still disable them, are entitled to a

TENSION

AI10VE.

SAPrENKIKI.il.

in ad

,H7r,Uy»' late act of Congress every soldier who i! ,llavo l°st both hands, or both feet or who naU have lost one hand and one foot in tho service, sha'l be entitled to a pension of $20 per month.

Officers returns to Chief of Ordnance, Surgeon Uencral and Quarter-Master General made up, and uortineates of Non-Indebtedness, obtained.

S11cccssf tM^"1"'''C

A,ld 1,0

®'MU*e

I'nScss

and other Legal bimtiess. W. P. BUITTOIY.

E. M. S.VPPENFIKLI*.

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law

AND

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

"\XTILr, ATTEND to businoss in the Circuit and Common Pleas Courts in this and adjoining counties. Will give prompt attention to tho settlement of Estates, oollcction of Pensions and Soldiers' claims. Also, solicitors for the St. Louis Mutual Life Insuranco Company.

ICPOffico over Krout'a Drug Store, Main street, Crawfordsvillo, Ind. IiEFKUESCKS:—McDonald Roach, Indianapolis Smith &. Mack. Attorneys, Torro Haute Patterson Allen, do Hon. I. N. Pierce, do Judge S. F. Max-

and Cooley.Proiesssos of Law, Michigan University, Ann Arbor, Mioh. [julyB '05-yl.

OINTHENT

Uoliabl

Scratches

BINFORD

Crawfordsville

L. B. lllson.

[foWtJH.

THE NEW BOOK STORE!

JAMES PATTERSON

KEEPS

constantly on hand, in connection with his Watch and Jcwolry establishment, a oom ploto slock of

School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books!

Writing Paper, Envolopcs. Pens, Inks, and ovory article used in publio ana private sohools. Teachers and pupils will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices bofore purchasing elsowhero. A most mngnificontstock of

Jl. Hi IB TT UVE S

prices flety competition. and colorod p"

ding. Cord and Tassels, Family Bibles

i'\iot5wapfi Car«!s, plain and colorod pictures, Moul-

HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS,

Scraj) Books, Porto Folios and Fancy Articles of all descriptions in most magnificent profusion All the Now York

Weeklies and-I?Ioi»thlies!

The Ledger. Weekly, Clipper. likes' Spirit, Waverly. Harpors' Atlantic and Eclectic Monthlies, constantly on hand. Also agent for,4.^

Raven, Bacon & Co's

Celebrated Pianos!

Don't fail to visit Patterson's Fancy Bazaar and Book Store, two doors west of tho old stand, at the sign of tho UOLDEN WATCH. nug26'65ylo JAMES PATTERSON

John Vi. Ramsay.

CLAIM AGENCY!

WILLSON & RAMSAY,

TX71LL give spocial attention to tho collection of Claims due discharged soldiers and the widows' and other heirs of deceased soldiers.

OFFICE—-With Samuel 0. Willton, No. 3,VEmpire Block, (up stair Maln'street. g»rpt3'65-y-*-5-l Crairfbrdarille, Indiana.

t'umittire Maniifactory^

S'*""' -JL,

andr

STEAM WORKS!

bought the entire interest in the above business, would lospectfulty inform the public of Crawfordsville and surrounding country, that he keeps on hand and manufactures {olorder all artiolcs the line cf-. v-- 4g

I? CABINET FURNITURE.

Hoalso manufactures "split," or bark-bottom

O I

On an extensive^scale and to whioh branch ho nrishes to call the special attention of dealers throughout the country as he believes he canmakeit to your interest to ivo bim a call. Having supplied himself with Lathes, propelled by steam, ho ace also prepared to do all kinds of

[T TJ nsr 11ST &

On short notice, and on tho most reasonable terms.— He manufactures his own wares, and can therefore most certainly sell on as

FAVORABLE TERMS

As those engaged in the trade who buy abroad. lLr"Romcmber my place of business—Washington street: opposite Centre Church. .,

Crawfordsvillo. July 28.1864.

TIME!

AnJ"

Cn8c

GOLD!:

Q-OILIDIEnsr WATCH two doors west of the old stand. AS. PATTERSON,

A CARD.—To those having Watches and Clocks to be repaired. I would say I have secured tho services of one of the best workmen from New York. All work will te attended to promptly, recoive my own personal supervision, and bo warranted one year. (aug26'05-y JAS. PATTERSON,

After returning thanks to tho public for past patronage, take great pleasure in oalling especial attention to their present stock of

Cook and Parlor Stoves,

which is as large as can bo found in the market. Among them aro the

Senator, Charter, Oriola,

Tii

and othor first class Cook Stoves, which are surpassed by none, Being made from tho best Pig Iron and of the latest improved patterns they aro insured not to crack, and to be firstclass baking Stoves* We also keep on hand a large stock of

W !.,

I N W A E

made by old and experienced workmen, and out of the heaviest and best Tin. at low prices both Wholesaleand Retail. Sugar Kettles, Brass Kettles Skillets Lid« XW Irync, Ooffcu Mills, Spoons, Ladle*. Ac., &o.,

.fJVD

a compieto stock of goods in their line constantly on hand. All kinds of Job Work done to order

On Short Notice,

and warranted. Guttering, Spouting, Roofing, and all kinds of Repairing. All kinds of Produoo taken in exchange for goods Remember the

Oct7-18C5,

ORAWFOBDSVILLE, MONTGOMEB-Tf COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 18, 1865.

e1MPBELL,

'iIjhe!

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

A N A I E S

In connection with the Book and Stationery establishment of a a

AVERY

JTJEW

LARGE and comploto as

sortment of American. English and Swiss Watches all warranted. Scth Thomas' 8-day and 24-hour Clocks, for Churches. Banks, I) wellVings and Stores. All tho elegant styles of late

Gold, Silver and Plated SPECTACLES: SilVor %n4.EtetedX9%^«^Tfvfe'^^ft%vwtieW.,lft\ssi.§ib»r and Side Combs. Gartridgo Pistol sand Cartridges. Wooden. Tin and China Toys, Violin and Guitar Strings. Musical Instruments, Razors, shaving strops. Brushes, and Toilet Articles all of tho very best quality, and will be sold at tho lowest possible prices at tho sign of the

J. P. Campbell. W. 8.Galey. |i

.#•

Washington Street,

GHAWFORDSYlLtK, IND.'

JOHN KINKEADEf HAVING

October 14-1865.

e»

OLD S-J lAJNTD, of C. Johnson, sig'i of the Big TeaKettle, No. 5 Commercial Row. Green Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

LEE & BROTHER'S

NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS

establifbment is now stocked with a large assortment of plain and fanoy Groceries: whion will bo sold for oash or produce. Farmers of Montgomery county call in and oxamine our stock bofpro purchas ing elsewhere. [Dec3'64tf.

JYotice to Stockholders.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the Stockholders in tho Crawfordsville and Alamo Turnpike Company, that a dividend of lOperoent. will be paid upon all paid up stock of said Company, for whioh Stockholders have drawh their certificates, on Saturday, November 18, 1803. by presenting their certificates of stock to Samuel Gilleland, Treasurer, at the offioo of said Company. By order of the Board.

JOHN W. BLAIR, Sen.,President,

Attest: J. M. BOTLEB, Secretory, nov4-'65w4,

Table Cutlery.

"utlery. EE BROTHER.

Fine awartment of Table Cutlery ._forjaI»bjr dec.Ml

Barter.

UlLEfV and Oil

HAV

ARTER,

E received tholr .stook of Fall and Winter Goods—Bought during the short panio in New York at some advantaMs which they aro willing to givo their customers. The stock is largo and well .assorted, and Svill bo soil for cash at tho very 'owest tinarket tates. It consists in part of

CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,

Jeans and Sattinotts. Tweeds, Flannels, Stripes.Ticks. Shootings and Shirtings. ... Cotton _)arns and Batts, Blankets,

Counterpaines, Worsted Goods,

Fur and Buck Gloves. Wool Hose. Velvet Hoods, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Cords, Buttons, &o.

QRESS GOODS!

Coburgs, Merinos, Empress Cloths. Plaid Poplinos. Black and Fancy Silks. Striped Orientals, Wool de Laines, Armures, Caledonia Plaids, Brocho Poplins,

Figured Mohairs, Seeded Alpacas, Ginghams, Prints, and DoLaines.

CLOAKS &'FURS!

plendid line Basques, Baskeons, and Circulars entirely now designs-trimmed in Steel, Y.olvct, and^uglo.

Keady-Made Clothing*!

Business Coats, English Walking Sacki^'^awe™8 ShTrfs %J.^ndVr-TA comploto stoik Of r°--' -C^v?ttfrn?Shi'ng Goods.

BOOTS SHOES!

Kip.lined, Calf .t Water Proof Boots for Mon A Boys.

Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'

Calf, Red, Goat, Balmorals and Bootees.

Carpets and Oil Cloths,

GROCERIES!

Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Molasses, &c. y'-

:i w!

ILr"C'all soon and sccure somo of tho bargains boforo they aro all^orio. Ouuntrxproduoo will bo takon as usual. CAMPBELI.,**

ALEY & ARTER.

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

-AND-

JeWeLrY.

Joslin & Beem,

HAVE on hand a largo and fino assortment of*the best American, English and Swiss Watches now in tho market.

ilLlL.9iO

JJV F.iCT

LARGE assortment of fino Gold and Fancy Jewelry, all of the latest stTles, Gold Pons, tc.

LARGE stock of Spectacles of all kinds to suit tho Market and warranted to give entire satisfaction.

LARGE supply of eight-day and 24 hour Clocks, of all kinds, and of the best quality. I have

JUST

received a new and complete set of Watch Maker's Tools and Materials, and am now ready to do all work that I may be favored with in the best style and with

r!' PROMPTNESS.

\\TATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired im-

mediately, and work

Warranted One I"ear.

Call at

JE. J, Binford's Drug Store.

of Cour House.

sept9'65-yji P.Fitzpa trick.

DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, ATTENTION THE

attention of all Soldiers who enlisted for three years and have been honorably discharged from the service by reason, either of disability, or expiration of term of service, is called to the fact that an effort wilt bo made at the noxt session of Congress to seouro tire passage of a law giving an additional

Bounty of Two Hundred Dollars

toall thoso who volunteered in 18t!l-'83 and.part of the year 1663 for the $100 bounty and did not veteranize. This additional bounty is to make them equal with those who have reoeivod Throe Hundred Dol lars Bounty,

All Soldiers interested are requested to call on me at the office of tho

COUNTY TREASURER

and put their names to such a petition. Thofricndsof soldiers aro requested to call their attention to this matter, A general effort to this effect is now beingf made throughout the United States.

The Petitions are

now

Napoleon's Tomb at St. itcfcfiiif •A^literary gentleman, who recently visited the Island of St. Helena, describes what he saw there in a communication to the Huntsvillc Independent. After stating that he had made the acquaintance of a young lady on the island who agreed to accompany him, he says:

With so agreeable a companion, the time could not but prove pleasant as we journeyed on. On ascending a hill, a rude and dilapidated house revealed itself among the green foliage, and pointing in the direction, "That," said she, "is Longwood." I gazed with eagerness upon the spot and instinctively hastened my steed. As my eye tgok in the scene before me I could but feel solemn and melancholy.— Could the rude, dilapidated house "before mc be the one where dwelt in his exile the great Napoleon. A narrow but wellbeateu path led us direct to the old house, and here my lady friend stopped. "Thi# said she, "Is the house in which Napoleon lived." We entered, and cvcry-wherc the eye could reach, a scene of gloom and desolation presoutcd itself. "Here," said she, "is the room in which he slept."— Casting my eye around I found the plastering to the walls mostly gone a few pranks yet remained upon the floor, but it required watchfulness on our part to avoid falling through. On entering his sitting room, which also had been his library, I viewed first an old thrashing-ma-chine, and an old stool upon which the tired visitor misfit sit and rest himself.— The windows were a nnmplot. —tnc house, and every thing around iu its neglected state, to me, at least, but spoke in language the more convincing, of the greatuess of Napoleon.— After wandering throughout this and viewing each and every sjpot so replete with interest to the visitor, I hastened my footsteps from the scene, Yet ere I leave, let me record one more fact. In a small room that gave evidence of former neatness, whose floor had long ago yielded to the desolator's hand, stood a group, of cows, and with their heads reared abovfe them, they lazily pulled the fodder from the racks erected inythe identical spot, where once hung the picture of Josephine, the dearest being on earth to Napoleon.

Wild flowers grew in their native loveliness about the grounds, and the meandering vines wandered over the sides and roof of this once noble dwelling, My friend led me from the s'pot to one of far more interest than this. "Let UB follow TKJQ "NOTK «|T|U wncre he was buried. Together we walked through a grassy vale, and as I gazed around nie I saw striking evidences of once beautiful grounds, laid off with ill the taste and care which the genius of Napoleon could award to it. We soon readied the spot to which we were going. "Here," said she, "is Naj/oleon's grave," I stood spell-bound for a moment and gazed upon the spot as one lost in a reverie. A common oblong stone vault, enclosed by a rail, over which hung tho branches of a weeping willow, composed his resting place. A flight of rude steps led down to the inner vault. Tttere we both went, and sat down upon the spot where oncc rested the body of Napoleon. All was cool, damp an'd gloomy within.— Yet I was wont to sit for hours and mcdiitate upon the scene.

Throwing aside, all

Ready

and will be forwarded as soon as Congress meets.— Call immediately. W. P. BRITTOIV,

OctS8'65 Government Claim Agent.

Navy Tobacco. Sfh

Aco.excellentby,.

N brand of sweotohewing Navy T«bcafor sals [deo3tf.)„ L1,E BhO.

Administratrix Notica.

ATOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned has 1 been appointea administratrix of tho estato of Abia Martin, late of Montgomery county, Indiandeceased. '.*35.., ANNA MARTIN.

Oot28 o5w3, Administratrix.

prejudice,

friend," I remarked, "and awarding simple justice to the merits of true greatness, do you really think that this spot, as a burial place, was a proper tribute, on the part of the English nation, to the genius of so great a man?" Although an enemy to Britain, she could bi^t admire his great talents and superior abilities.—

How much more worthy of them as a nation, would it have been, to have allowed their enmity and prejudices to be buried with him, and now that they could fear him no longer, how much more becoming it would have been to have placed monument over him suitable to his greatness, and to have interred him with the pomp, ceremony aiid honors due his rank." can out admit," says she, "although an English woman, and my prejudices as such arc inherent, that the genius and greatness of Napoleon, in some respects, were unsurpassed but, in my opinion, his past actions were such toward England as to warrant her in treating him lis she did when living yet, in death, when she had no longer cause to fear him, he should have been treated differently but let us hasten from the scene, my friend, for I might make confessions' which would not become me as an English woman." "I will now guide you," said she, "to the spring where early every morning he used to repair and taste of its cool and refreshing waters." We soon reached it, and sitting down upon a moss-covered rock, we drank from the-spring where he used daily to bitr, and looking in the direction of his loved country, he woukl drink of its waters, sayingalways, "France,

I adore thee." After lingering long enough to fill a bottle from the waters of the spring and gather a few pebbles as mementoes of my visit, we retraced our steps and soon joined our party, who, having finished their ramble, were lolling in the shade waiting for us. After a short and pleasant jaunt we reached the residence of our hospitable host. Here a sumptuous repast awaited us, to which we did the amplest justice. The hours pass

WHOLE NUMBER-1210

ed by, and we' we're flucm witfnfid by the mellow tint upon the horizon, that the" sun was about to bid adieu to the inhabitants of St. Helens.- And being booked for a party at the American GonsuUs tliat night, it was necessaf^ for us to hasten from a scene which had lotig tfgei proved most pleasant, and from persons" fmffliai in the short period of our acquaintance, rendered themselves friends, "wholesome and true." Wo parted from otf.r1 l'ficnds with great regret, but not before exacting from them a promise that, should they ever visit the United, States, they would come to see us at our homes.

TlUVtfLElL

I I

The Reconstruction of the Cabinet/" The New York correspondent of tho Columbus (Ohio) statesman says: "The great.question about the reconstruction of the Cabinet is .settled in the public mind .in faVor of an entire sweep of the present offioial8, and t®B only doubt is who are to succeed. Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts, whom you will remember as the presiding officer of the Charleston Convention, which broke up on the nomination of Douglas, the fragments which left, coming together with Cushing at its head to nquricate Breckinridge, has been in Washingtofl for some dayg, and it was to his loquacity that the seenjt of McClellan bcigg asked to take Stanton's place was divulged. He is en roilte for Europe, and carries with liiui the letter to "Little Mac," ordering him hom&,3KH^ view to bis bep\«vwa'in"*Slanton'&. present position.Mr. C. will remain abroad far a few months, when he will be tendered a foreign mission, must likely to Spain, TCh'fefr he will accept. It is said' that he would' prefer his old post of Attorney general, which he held under General Pierce but this can not be done, as it would not do to associate Cushing with Guthrie, who was also a member of Pierce's Caftinet, and who, for certain, is to be Secretary'of tlio Treasury under the new organization, and an excellent one he will make. Mr. Cushing may mar this plot by his telling it to indiscreet friends, who can not keep* a secret, andsasby divulging, rnade.it/ ttie town talk. If the whereabouts #f McClellan were known Cushing would not be sent on the voyage of discovery,, for then a simple letter would suffice but as it is not, an agent must be sent/-and Cushing is the man."' V•

DEATH OF A RICH MAN—Simeon JfenW8K8: cfttW- died suddenly enormous wealth, mostly in tho .r real estate and mortgages on the san^d. He also owned large interests in a number of Ohio banks. He wa$f noted for his extreme penuriousness and intense devotion to money getting. Though worth millions, when travelling on the cars he would carry a lunch in his pock-' ct to save the expense of a dinijer, at an eating house. He. bought a plain brick residence below Welisville, on the Virginia side of the Ohio River, and made that his home, to escape paying taxes in Ohio on his mortgages, judgment notes and money. He always managed somehow to avoid paying a large share of tlio taxes justly due from him. The heavy Federal income tax nearly broke his heart. Ho was very obefle and gross looking, and for several years drank whiskey in large quantities. He was probably the richest man in Ohio. He leaves no direct issue—dying childless. He has several collateral heirs, however, but leaves property enough to bestow a large fortune on each of them. We have not heard that he left any bequests to benevolent objects.

Flayed Out.

The New York Tribune, in" speaking of the acquittal of Emerson Etheridge by a Military :Commission in Tennessee,

'Henceforth, we trust, our military satraps will curb their propensity to play 'fantastic tricks,' and let Copperheads say WTHnriinsy -please. They Mil feel better for it, while the public will not be.imperiled. The crisis is past, and arbitrary arrests of civillians are (or should be) played out."

The admission in the above is good but the Tribune out to mend its mannetB, and not style its betters Copperheads*

9 ~*P

THE largest fly-wheel in the world had just been casi at the Fort Pitt Works, in Pittsburg. The molten iron was conducted from the furnace across one of the streets of the city, a distance of one hundred and sixty-three feetf to* the mould. The diameter of the ^heel is twenty-five feet, and its woig£t forty-two tons.

THE body of Wirz was buried in the' penitentiary yard, Arsenal grounds^ at Washington, beside those of^ the assassins, Payne and others.

0i.'

There have been no newCa'selB of ohol-* era on the Steamer Atlanta," audit is hoped the disease will BOOB entirely disappear. tic

The Republican Pyramid In Ohlo..^ 1 8 6 3 1 0 1 0 0 0

18 6'4 6 1 0 0 0 1 8 6 5 2 8 0 0 0

,J ""Vf I

i§tsift