davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13

CANTERBURY HALL.
LOUISIANA AV.. NEAR sIx1s srassy.
ihA BEST ooNDucfHp M MGsfc MtScGIAstf Hall In AND
TIE LARGEST AND kpS-hioA
~ VOC. M MOST .EXPEEsIvE COMPANY,
49, GREATEsr NGMBER OF STARS
TO. NIGHT
gnks' egNgPefs ss5sPe Sisnz xEsa2.soE i tfe ssss
TThhEE eeSSssyyIeeTs eSsyieT's yEssEAEeeEE: yyEEssssEAseE:
IN Wnien tne dTe0t snnte1bvTy Dramatic Company
MISS II EvR vtRpssslE pssENr.
rhs sfss fsssfEs'fd Kafa PP1rsFsfNsis PrFNSYERE' YsEnRE'r.
nsttssIsstSgps sxgatsF8 fsEsFi:s sad dptaa;tsi axsii
The bewitching Fairy siaIers
The IA sRTs pnss x Mons s'0o''
great comedians and the immense Corps d Ethiope.
admission: torshestra Chairs. g. seats; Drers Cir
ole ana Saiery cents; Private Boxes holding
Doors open At "a O'Clock. Performance ats.
SATURDAY XSTERNooN. =. : O'Clock,
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Admifsi. n-Ladies . cts; children 10 cts. tesst
vARIETiE8I VARIETIESI
Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth At
AGE HGqt ptIG foSFsaH 81 ophs ssoSIsS5W %IsB6Ws,
Best Ventilated Public Hall IN America ne ii, bor
agJTee access 10 al parts Of the Honss
This is the reason why the Varieties i. crowd ed
nightly. The only place to enjoy amuss ment dur
ing the heated term. 80
DOUBLE BILL-DOUBLE BILL
FOR THIS SATURDAY NIGHT,
FOR THIS SATURDAY NIGHTi
The Military sectacle of the
FRENCH SPY;
OR, THE STORMING OF'ALGIERs.
Full of Battles and Excitements. Dou BILE Con.
cert Hall Perfurms snce
BUDRORTH An d LESLIE
MISS HOWARD AND HELENA SMITH
OVkR FIFTY ARTISTS
MUSIC, MIRTH AND WITT
SONGS DANCES AND BALLETS. /.
Also, the Great Drama of
JACK SHEPPARD,
THE NOTORIOUS HOUsEBREAKER
Ada Tesman as. ;....- Hands some Jack
This is the greatest Saturday night bill ever per
formed in Washington city.
REMEMBER THE VARIETIES
In consideration of the double attractions and
triple troupe it is the cheapest place in the city.
GLiMPsE AT NEW YORK
ON MONDAY NIGHT.
Admission % and 81 cents. Private Boxes, S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13

ATHONAL LOAN.
TIN NEW
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
Of the
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
fWlNTY YEARS FROM DATu.
CT sfssr 7iys Years, at Option Of the Govsrnmss
fRE COUPON BONDS,
In Sums Of
YI1rY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
YHE REGISTERED BONDS,
In Sums Of
HIFTY DOLLARS,
oNI HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Five HUNDRED DOLLARS,
oN1 THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
IHrszzsr oehMESHG1ss SHIss AT DATE OF RuH.
AID PAYABLE sEM-AHHuALLY
I'm GOLD.
These BONDS are the
0HIAPEsT GOVERNMENT SlOURITY
now In the market,
IAs Interest at present price of coin, being EQUIV
slsnt to PEl CEH1. In currency.
FOB SALE BY
JAY COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
lS2 YIYTIINTH sTREIT,
DHALKRs II
OOVIENAENT BONDS,
fREASURY NOTES,
OERTIFIOAF1S
AEkY AVID NAVY VOUCHERS,
0oIN, OURRENOY AND Ex0RAN6s
6Aa o-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
SWISS MOUNTAIN BITTERS.


This valuable Bitters ia prepared in great part
from the herbs gathered from the Swiss Alps and
Tyrol Mountains in Germany, and is Standard
Bitters in Russia, Germany, and switze rland for
the cure Of
CONSUMPTION, COLDS,
DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER, KIDNEY, AND LUNG COMPLAINTS,
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.
Il regulates and opens the bowels, creates appe-
tite, prevents fever and many other diseases. It
was highly recommended by DIR. ALANZONo in
the Russian War of 1872. 1t was used . GENBR-
AL or CERTAIN remedy for the diseases named,
with great success and wonderful cures.
A remarkable feature oft is, a glassful poured
upon the head and we'll rubbed in will cure the
most painful headache.
DIRECTIONS FOR UsR.-A small wineslassfull
previous to each meal and before retiring to bed.
Prepared and manufactured from the original
recsipt by DE CAMP & MILLER, corner Of Sixth
and N streets south, Washington, D. G.
SWISS MOUNTAIN BITTERS.
This valuable Bittars has been very successful
proof by hundreas of citizens of Washington and
other cities of this country, with full satisfaction
for the diseases named.
Therefore officers snd soldiers and others con-
nected with the army should not be without bot
tie of this celebrated Bitters.
my f9-eoims DE CAMP & MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
PIC MICS, &c.

PIC MICS, &c.
AFTERNOON s1sST nsS ssHsIse ssAsR PICNIC
WASHINGTON AND GLoRGETowN PAsslN.
GER RAILROAD R1LiEF ASSOCIATION.
Will take BlAce ri the
WASHINGTON PARK, North 7m artu,
on
WEDNEeDAY, June 18th, 1888.
IN AID OF THE RELIEF FUND.
nsmser Of ezsr. car. Will be placed on the road
gentleman and ladies
GO sopf pnnn Ga r.1ss Ben
joh. Vsrn iilioD Bradley, Willisms, Riley, eSow,
ss" sSrss a. H:assa nssas'n Porter
v.r% s1
EIRsF 6RAAD PIo-NIC
TIoNAL CLUB
Will be given
MONDAY, June 18th. 1868,
GREEN SPRING, Georgeto,pa, d. c.,
Commencing at O'Clock a. m.
AL whe wish to pass pleasant day win have an
This PIC MIC.
The best n usic has been ensaged.
Stages win run every half hour between Gcoree-
town and the spring free Of charge
An omnibus will leave e. O. SandArsnn's Mary
land Hotel, at the Navy Yard at O'Clock a. m.
MANAGERS.
d. Howell, Chas. Robinson
Jacob Ash, Alex. Giles.
James Steel, j. ". Gillinsham
Joe Platz, samuel Handy,
John =. May. tel lIst'
+ INST G B AND PIc-Nt
oFTFB
TERPSICHORE SOCIALS
Will be given At
BECKERS'S GARDEN, Macy Yard,
ON.
MONDAY, June 18th. 1863.
Professor Schreder's we'll known brass and string
band IL engaged for the occasion. a
Tickets 81 cents, admitting q gentleman ~
AMI ladies. "a
To commence at one o'clock, CO.
Committee Of ArrGagemlents.
j. 0ssinger A. Burkley,
J. Muller, Z. Hart.
The strictest order win be preserved.
je BIT. 8. r. SWAMI, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
py J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
EIlRuRTEE,S SALE or uNIApRaYRn PROP

Dy J. @. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP.
18th at clock, on the premises, BY virtue Of
deed Of trust dated Sept; 7th, 1889, and duly re-
one Of the Land records for Wsshin xson county.
p. o., and By virtue Of adecree Of the Circuit
Court of the District Of Columbia, passed in
ct al, are com plainants and Cbas q. Wal!ach and
Sam anson ,1r., are defendants. subs bst;tutng me
As Trustee in the place and stead of G. 8 WalAch.
surviving Trustee shall sell ixnai lot bered
fourteen (l4I in square numbered nine hundred and
sixty i96O) at the corner of street north
and Eleventh street east
Terms cash.
All conyeyancing at the cost of purchaser
VIM T. MATTINGLY, Truataa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AvlN q near Wizards Hotel
1ht C06ieu Pktiic Re.ort ia Anzsyicn
LEoHARp GRovHk MANAGER
THIS saturday EVENING. June Is
Last night OF the en- sSxenSnt and compli IN entary
testimonial farewell benefit to the Pearl Of
the American Stage,
MISS IUCILLk WESTERN,
Who upon this occasion viii assume her great
character OF
NANCY SYKES,
In the thrilling Serio- Comic Drama of
OLIVER TWleT.
"a miss Lucliie s.--. Nancy Sykes
On Monday evening, after two weeks prepara-
FAUvRETTk; VR, THE AVALANCHE. )
- Admission 90, Is, and IS cents No extra
charge for secured seats
DHANTAsMAGORICAL
DfSSOLvING VIEWS,
There win be an exhibition Of 200 views of a
6eriptural. Historical and Humorous character
given At Waugh Chapel. Capitol Hill on WEB.
NESDAY EVENING, nth instant for the benefit
of the eabbath School of said Church. There is no
other stereo pticon exhibition except the Phantas.
maSorlcsl Dissolving Views which has exhibited
in 30 many ef our snurches during the paat six
months with - great success. The patronage of
the public ID earnestly in this good work
Admission IS cents; children Is cents Doors open
at IA o'cfocl commencing ats. js Is st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
METROPoIIrAN HALL

METROPOLITAN HALL,
PENN. AVENUE, BETWEEN llrH AND l2Ta STREET
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TIE CITY.
NEW ENGAGEMENT
OFT oELEBR RATED
PARLOR OPERA COMPANY.
FOR A SHORT SEASON.
SCENES. AIRS,
WHOLE ACTS,
Or TEE MOST POPULAR
ITALIAN,
GERMAN AND
ENGLISH oPERAs,
BRILLIANT COSTUMES
AND
FULL ORCHESTRA,
~ This celebrated company has won host of
admirers during its stay at New York, Philadel-
phia etc. Therefore. the friends of music should
not miss the opportunity now presented of enjoy
ing few evenings amusement.
Admission Is cents. Opened at O'Clock.
HENZE & MERKLEIN,
je4 I'm Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13

DAsrURAGE PoR HORsES.-About 30 head OF
i Horses can be accommodated with fine ~
clover pasturage. well wstereo on one of IN
county, Nd, about six miles from Washin eton.
Terms IS per month. payable ip advance. No sick
or diseased horses tsk en- For further information
apply to e. 70. WHITE, Grocer, No. 63 Louisiana
avenue, between 9th and 7th streets, opposite tns
Bank or VI sshiD gton. is6-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13

ID EPLY OF MAI. GEN. WILLIAM b. FRANK.
II LIN to the Report of the Committee on the
Conduct of the War with Msp: g CENTS.
: myN " FRANoK TAYLcR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13

WI HIDEB-HIDAS.
w Ill Be sold at Public Auction, on evszs
"WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ct II O'Clock =,
m, at the Wharf on sixth street, washington, Al
eale.
moment Of sale. q. BILL,
jaI3 tchron.l Ii. Col. and O. 8. q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

SHARPLrY's MlNsTRELs AT NAUaHToN HALL.
Exquisite humor, fun, music of superior
quality ruled at Naughton Hall last evening
sharpley's Min'trelg gave one Of the best en-
tertainments in the Ethiopian vein ever given
In the city. Their music, songs, burlesques,
jibes and Jokes were fresh, pointed, droll, and
SO exquisitely humorous that applause and
laughter came simultaneously, and in spite ol
all efforts at restraint. 1t was truly feast
where mirth. music and sport held undIsputed
sway.
The Minstrels perform at the Hall to night
Secure your seats early for It is a most attrac.
tive place, and will be while sharpley's Min,
s!rels stay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
Cincinnati market.-marcn q,

sLvuh-The demand continues limited, and holders
sIonS ef i bu, saes were disposed to make conceH
wero: va me quote supernne at S5 650b5 90 extra 4
20 0Oae0 ~ and fancy and family at S6 o5a6 so.
WHlbkY-A dull market and prices lower. ssiea n
iao PTS 4s1Ec, and 300 do at 43D43Xc, the latte
PRoVIsIQNa-The Is no demand for Mess Pork q
Lard, and prices are nominal. The demand for buIl
meat was but Moderate Sales of 400 600 lbs at Axe To-
Sides, closing dull. Hams would bring 6K0p6,<c TN
demand is altogether local. Bacon Shoulders Sod !,
the extent Of 10000 lbs at 5c loose and the demant
good; Sides would bring 6k@7c '''"D'
OLA sale Of Is brls Linseed at al N. Tho ,,.-
ket nrmer and the article was held at Al 75 a. ,b
CLOSE There have been sales below our inside quota
aRooERIEs-A quiet market without ob.rn. :,
prices. 0""nge Id
WHEAT-The market continues dull and n,,,s, IL.
cned 23c per bush and the demand at the deeIine i,
w. nS1e nov quote prime red at 81 ESQ
Kentucky white at 81 IS. The only sales rsnn,tsS
were soo bush prime red at 81 24 325 do at n Ss:
and 200 do hill at 81 90. ." " 81
.0oRN-The contract which Is to come OF at Lop,,.
Vile next week. has produced an active demand snd
tns market rules bnoysnt, with upward tendency in
quote ear and sbeed az Sc "a na been established
goOc including sacks. The receipts are iIeht. The
only sales made public were 1000 bush sheed At soc
including sacks and 600 do at $50 in bulk. WV
crate offerings, and prices are tending upwayd ~
gnota6ly higher. Wequote them at6s969c In buIt snS
76979c, sacks included. "U'A'a ana
cepts, however, are light and hoIdeIs arc a. .IS 70
~ w Tor prime samples on arrival, the former rate "
BARLEYIThc demand only moderate, but there Is
put limited amount oherng, and holders are Arm ~
iui prices. Wequote prime fall at 81 GOI Gs st.ss
spring at 5O9I IS. and Chicago spring NJ 81 ss
q, 400 Tsa bush prime failsold st slea. ''~
hAf-The market 10 firm, with a demand f,I,v ,r .,
tne supply, and full pricea feaIivad - w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The suprem,
Court Of the District Of Columbia organized
to-day. Present--Justice Carter and associ
ates Olin and Wiley. R, ]. Meigs, of Tennes
see, was sworn in as Clerk. Judge Carter ad
dressed the members of the bar, of whom Q
large number were in attendance, saying
among other things, that this being new
court, new rules and regulations became neces
sary. The Judges, after consultation, agreed
to require the oath Of loyalty, as enacted BY
Congress July last, to be taken by oil the prac.
titioners at the bar. This was not from any
spirit Of caprice, or because they doubted the
loyalty of the attorneys. IL had been sub.
scribed to by Senators and Judges, and no gen.
tleman could decline to take 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
OleveIand nrarkct-marcb O

BEANS-Are quiet and steady at 40 ooS1o os -,
bush, according to quality. ~ Pe'
BuTrEh-Has remained strady with sales In n snaI
fair to choice Western Reserve according 10 on.S oi
oHhEsEnRemains Arm with good home demand
and very light supply. Sales prime estern ReSsrvo
are making at l4k@l5c. >'s'0i's
EG9s-Durng the latter part Of the week tbe msrta,
has been steady at 12hc, with free sales' 'Ne
FEATahRs-Are selling at range Of 42@46c
,ho, market Is quiet at So 75a7 90 for good
cnolce req double extras with sales In small Io1s n
the outside figures for trade brands White donh,a .
tras are held at$7 25D7 So Rye IL held at Tanso a
sa sS9 V according to quality Buckwheat sells al
FRUITs-oontinue In good demand at full nr,cos =
We quote dried apples at 5N@5Ko; peeled peaehes ~
l596c, and nnpeeled at ssoo. There s no chapge Ia
GRAlN-rwe market closes with sales Wheat nv tbs
car load at 81 % for Ied, and 81 a for white sae,
Corn at SSc on track and Oats IT Sc Barley nominal
at 81 Y0@l %. and Rye at 80@s5c. ThessIe Of Wbea
at 81 81 in Saturdays Leader should have been n,
HIGHWINEs-Have declined and arc selling at 4ec
LUMBBk-We quote as follows Clear $50 90: I'd
and OOSs Shingles 81 a so5 90 o. iSl sDd
oILs-Are generally firm. We quote carbon at as6n
40c, packages included; lard in small lnt, a. 81 nv.
linssed ats1 759I 80. '''' S' ~ "'
PRoVlslONs-T The market for ordinary brand, oi
pork remains inactive at sl5 co. Gomstocks sell in a
moderate way at SIG 90 for mess and SI7 90 for cIss
Smoked meats are In good demand at 99oHo FOR
cured hams; 6@6Kc for shoulders and 0c for choice
beef Lard ranges at l0c for countryrendered Id lie
Tor choice city brands In barrels and Ii Kc IN kevs
bALT - Unchanged and selling at 80 90 for ane.
" 10 for COARSE kc for 10 lb sacks and l5c for
lb do. N -'S 'oh ~
sEEDs-Are dull, heavy and lower. Sales Glover
have been made at e5 25 and there are M buysr. ~
mat ngure' Timothy Is inactive and nominal At a. 25
p6,,o RSa hs. been change during the week
rono ,s hlco izgiSe Cuba k@l2c; New Orleans Ia9
iSc; oo1ee, white, l5k@15xo; coffee yellow, I3ka
lac, and crushed, powdered and granuated l6 kI6Ec
ALE-Is selling as foliowl: frssunt USE XX AZ O(
Stock xxx SO co. Porter 80 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM-THE CHIMNEY Cor
NER.-Mr. and Miss Couldock will appear to-
night at the Atheneum in that popular and
beautiful domestic drama "The Chimney Cor
ner "a play that becomes more interesting
and pleasing the more 1t is witnessed, espe-
cially as 1t Is produced at Ellsler's Atbereum.
Go and see itby all means, and secure seats
early, as there certainly will be fall house.
As Mr.. and Miss Couldock's engagement is
limited to this week, and as Mr.. Ellsler's com
pauy will soon return to Cleveland, the present
opportunity for theatrical entertainment at the
Atheneum should be improved. The few re-
naming nights will present irstrate bills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March SIT having been re.
ported that the title to the new quicksilver
mining company of California was foally set
tied by the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States In the Blmsden
case, 1t is proper to say that the Government
holds and claims the title to the property en-
braced in the decision to which reference is
made.
The new Quicksilver Mining Company, it is
believed, holds title under the Mexican grant
to Ssvois, which was confirmed by the Supreme
Court several years ago, but that confirmation,
when the surveys were made under it, left out
the richest portion Of the mines, which we're
worked by the Almaden Company, aud now de.
clded to be the property of the Udited States =
The question as to the surveys and boundaries
is still In litigation, and pending before the Su-
preme Court, In which the United States and
Quicksilver Mining Company are parties. The
Quicksilver Mining Compaky was organized
under the laws OF Pennsylvania, and issued
S,000,0 900 dollars' worth of stock, The annual
net earnings Of the mines are estimated at
about 750, 600 dollars.
A gentleman recently arrived from the
neighborhood of Charleston, says it is uncer-
tain when the attack by our forces on any of
the Southern Atlantic port, may be expected.
Preparations were being made for heavy
demonstration at point which 1t may not now
be prudentto mention. The officers of The ma
w feel confident of success, but time ia neoes.
sarlly required to perfect all arrangements
The Commissioner of Indian affairs had
satisfactory conference with the representatives
of the Cheyennes, Kiowas, Camanches and
Cuddos. These Indians are from the Rocky
Mountains, Denver, the borders of New Mexi-
co, etc., and the tribes are scattered several
hundred miles. A delegation Of Ates are ex-
pected this week. The object Of the Govern.
ment is to concentrate them, 90 asrender more
safe the routes to the gold mines and to the
Pacific, ard to conclude treaties Of peace with
them. gFsn
The eighth census of the United States is
rapidly approaching completion.
AMI Porter, In q dispatch, says he has receiv-
cd Information from Lieutenant Commander
Watson Smith, that on the 7th inst, the whole
expedition arrived in the Tsllshschie, which
gives us control OF the heart Of Mississippi
The vessels all got through In fighting condi-
tion, excepting the Petrol, which lost her wheel
entirely. This movement of the feet evident.
" alarmed the rebels, as they are energetical-
ly at work preparing themselves against all
contingencies, There 10 much distress in
Vicksburg. They have no meat and are living
almost exclusively on corn meal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

AUCTION SALE OF FuRSITuRE.-I win sell al
my Auction Room, No. 134 South Fourth Street
Tuesday morning, March Oath, at o'clock
the following property, viz: A Bureaus, pair
Bedsteads, Revolving Office Chair, 4 oGc,
Arm Chairs, 10 Cane-bottom Chairs, S Rocking
Chairs. Tables, Washstands and Workstand
Plrlor Stoves, Cook Stoves and Furniture,
Sofa, 1 Spring Lounge, new, Mahogny
Chairs, lot of Feather Beds and Quilta
l desk, Platform Scales, and other articles
too numerous to mention, to which call the
especial attention OF ladies. They will be oper
for inspection Monday afternoon.
". r. GLA2IER, Auotioneer.
mch 22-2I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

NEW YoRK, March 23.-The World statel
that on the 9!h small rebel force was captured
q few miles below Port Hudson, together will
the signal book Of the rebd army
Gen. 'Sherman commands at New Orleans
in the absence of Cen Banks.
A large number of vagrant negroes have
been arrrsted in New Orleans.
A private dispatch received here states that
Farrsgut passed Port Hudson batteries on tde
night Of the l4lh with bis feet.
Col. Clark, Chief of Banks's staff, was
wounded on the 18th, but not seriously
No big fight has yet taken place. Banks ia
in good spirits, and within five miles of Port
Hudson. The wounding of Col. Clark makes
II pretty evident that there had been some
heavy diminishing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

DEMOCRATIC Cry AND TowHsHiP CONVENTIONS
AT the meeting OF the Democratic City and Tow
ship Convention, hold at the City Hall on Mon
day evening, March 23d, 1863, M. L. Doherty
was called to the chair, and NJ. D. Lathrop wal
chosen Secretary. The list of delegates from
the several wards and the township was then
called, and all the ninety y-three delegates were
found to be present Messrs A. Weaver and
S, A. Medary were appointed tellere. The Con-
vention then proceeded to nominate candidate
for Justice Of the Peace. The ballot resulted
as follows:
G.. W Meeker had As votes; Ed. Lilley, I9;
D. Wilcox, l6; G. W. waeson, 7; Blank, 9.
CIV. Meeker was declared nominated.
For three Township Trustees, the ballot re-
suited ss follows:
E. Gsver had SO votes; A. Moobery, II; ].
M. Koerner. 6S; G. Riardau, Al; Blank, !.
Messrs. Gsver, Moobery and Koerner we're
declared nominated.
For the Township Clerk, the ballot result
ed:
NJ. B. Albery had 40 votes; Geo. C. Wilton,
80; o, Harris, 8.
Mr.. Abery was declared nominated
For Township Treasurer, G. P. Schroll was
nominated by acc'amatiOn.
For Coustshies, the ballot was as follows:
John Biown had SO votes; J. P. Remmy, 76;
L. c. Kelly, Ga; John Walsh, 81.
Messrs Brown, Kenny and Kelly were de-
clsred nominated.
The township delegates then withdrew, and
. the Convention proceeded to nominate City
officers:
The ballot Tor Mayor rcsulted as follows:
Wray Thomus had 81 votes; c. W. Kent,
l9.
Mr.. Th2mas was declared nominated.
For Marshal Samuel Thompson was nomi.
mated BY acclamRsion.
For City Solicitor, the ballot resulted:
H. J. Wylie had 43 votes; Francis Collins,
80, Blank,
Mr.. Wyue was declared nomlup,eJ.
For School Directors the ballot stood
E. F. Bingham had 63 votes; 8. s. Rickley
43; Thomas Sparrow, 80; john Dawson, 90
Blank, !.
Messrs. Bingham end Rickley were declared
nominated.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
Nj. L: DoHERTY, Chairman.
M. D. LATHRoP, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

COUNCIL PRocEEDINos.-A the meeting of
the City Council last evening, Nc. Butler pre-
scented petition for filing up lots and 6 in
Bartlett & Smiths addition. Referred to Mr..
Butler, who reported resolution, directing the
owner or owners of said lotst to fill the same up
by May Adopted.
Mr.. Smith introduced the two following Or
diusuces, which we're read twice:
To assess special tax of thirty-two cents
and ,vo mills upon the real estate fronting on
High atreet from North Public Lane to Mound
street.
To assess special tax of twenty-five cents
and one-half mill upon the real estate fronting
on Town street from High street to East Pub
lie Lsne.
Several resolutions for plats and estimates for
grading and paving were offered and adopted
Mr.. Buttles introduced an ordinance to ere.
ate additional wards, and de6ne the limits ol
the present wards of the city Of Columbus
which was read three several times and passed
This ordinance is substantially the same as
the one With the same title previously passed
PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION
The following we're designated as the places
for holding the election 10 the several wards
on Monday, April 6;
lst ward---At Frazier's Office, corner Of
Spring and Front streets; % Ward-Buckeys
House; Sd Wsrd-City Clerks office; 4it
ward--zsttler House; 5th Ward-sou.h En-
gine Hous O.; 9Th Ward Lawrence Schreider's
7th ward--In building south of v. Hetteshei
mer's; 9Th wsrd--Norih Engine House; Oh
wsrd-Exchsnge Hotel, s.'ts