davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
FROM QUINCY. I'll.

QllNIhs sept. d -
n tie EIi.,r q tn EsakrsGNASs ADVOCATE
As nothing Of importance has transpirEe,
II shis city, mean With regard ~ working z
men. until last thursday, the 18Th INST,
thought lew lines would prove interes sdnl
'sO!aar zsss-rs. -- ?
4 Aboat eight o'dDck in the morning th,
sound Of . liae silver coronet band, broaghi
to my mind that the Carpenters' and Joiaer.
Union had grand Eisnic &C Watson >pri-s -.
a short dis .ance from the city, 10 which al
other societies and uni0ns and every person,
was kindly invited. apd every care taxsn ID
max. |. b best ever held ia the vic.sitY a.
Il was the Grst that wis ever held here under
the auspices Of trades union. The
Wonders Union was tue Only one that
marched in body with appropriate regalis
With the Carpenters and Joiners' Uaion
in line along the streets, they made ine
display in mIrchiag from their halls to the
ground, where everything was ready for
their reception.
They were welcomed by fair Ia iies ani
many ciiizsas, who, never forget the work
ingman's wants " cheer him in his day Of
pleasure and ia every sport.
Singing. dancing, music, and many other
amusements. we-a she order Of the day. and
many fine speeches we're made to cheer The
men in all their undertakings, aud she hope
iudulged that he dav will come when the
sorkiDgmen will stand shoulder to shoulder
in the good cause; when they VIII Gil the
most important places, that are now oeC1-
pied by those vino are looking down On The
n .chanIcs a. mud sills. Money was their
God no the person nor bis moral worth.
About sundOwn The blast or the bugIe was
the siznalf,r the return 20 the city, where
the festival W closed an Pefkham's Hall
with magnificent ball. Never was hap
pier gathering o. q more quiet and orderly
assentiAse- Every person was fully salts,
fed that ID took woskingmcn % have every
thing in perfec; harnyay- And never will
that day % forgotten Msy they see many
mora Ut those anniversaries on enjoyment.
QUIScY
H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
HOTEL ARRIyALs.

JULIUS J. WOOD. P. NJ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

PENrTENTIARY ARRIvALs.-The follow
ing arrivals should have been published on
Tuesday, but by some mischance did not
c"me into our hands until last night: Guy
ahoga county brought in delegation OF
twelve prisoners; ten men and two women.
William Powell, forgery, six years; Frank
Bowman, assault with intent to commit a
rape, five years; John Usher, grand lar
ceny, five years; Egbert H. Powell, FORGE
ry, five years; Arden knight, bigamy, four
years; Albert II. Smith, forgery, three
years; 'Archy Campbell, grand larceny,
three years; George F. Marshall, Hugh Nell
son and Richard Alexander, grand larceny,
two years each; Nellie Taylor. grand lar
ceny, three years Mary Oswald, grand lar
ceny, one year. g-..4!a
The prisoners now number LOOP. This
is the highest number that was ever in the
Ohio Penitentiary at one time. In 1860, it
got up to 999. The Penitentiary is not
full yet; it has capacity enough to accom-
odate 1000. 5i.st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
Financial ana Conme erciaI

Financial and Commercial -
LONDON, June 12-Evening-Consols
closed at 9424c; 5-20s 73c; Illinois Central,
1870; Erie, 4014c. 81
LIVERPOOL, June 12AEvening.-Cotton
closed with a slight improvement and
rather, more actively; middling uplands.
bales; breadstuffs quiet; corn closed at a
decline to Sd. sales mixed western. 35s Cd.
Oats and Peas unchanged. Provision
market Irregular; pork declined to 76s per
barrel for prime EASTERN; mess beef steady;
sales OF prime extra mess at 1850; lard ad-
vanced to 60s3d; bacon higher, closing at
Ais per cwt. for Cumberland cut middles
Cheese lower; prime American Gas per cwt
spirits turpentine declined Sd, and quoteu
LONDON, Eve, June 12.-Sugar steady.
Linseed oil advanced to f42 per ton. Other
articles unchanged.
Royal Visit.
PARIS, June 12.-It Is reported Napoleon
and Eugenia intend to visit the Gar and
hlng of Prussia at their respective capitals
early the coming autumn. [lla LhaGG
Reduction of the Military Establish
ments.
PARIS, June 12- Evening.-The PROPOSE
ton for Simultaneous reduction of the
military establishments of all the Great
European Powers, is much talked of here,
and it is said the project does not meet with
an unfavorable response in official quar-
ters. IIU.TIT
North German Parliament. ~
BERLIN, Evening, June 12.-The second
session of the North German Parliament
will commence next August, in this city.
Queen of spain.
MADRID, June 12.-The proposed visit of
the Queen to Paris will be made during
July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
CleveIand marke,-Inne -

Held at Sls 5o@il for Xxx spring. city made; Xxx
red winter SIG oO@16 5o Country brands are frrtg-
. -WHEAT-Dull and lower. Light sales car lots
,C0RN-No o demand for parcels on the spot, and
the market Is nomiual,y lower. A few parcels sold
ter Cbange We hear OF sales Of 5000 bushels on the
spot at SIC, and car do do at S6c.7 Hsi- q. rE
OATS-Dul and nominal. offered at 60c for Ne.
RYE-Nominai. aLI sHa lsdlpzOlsd- 'uf 10
; BARLEl--No sales SGUS Vir1alIFD Glsd
P0RlK1Dul and SOC lover Ts22 so for No. mess;
BEEF-Firm and steady. Extra mess held at
,LARD-steady and quiet City rendered held
at IStS sT9ntFE SS d slagF1sHo s,nd
ket without change Sales 1900 lbs plain cat
Hams at l5ci 1000 lbs sugar cured eanVassed do at
BUTTER-Dnll and heavy. Beld at lO9l2c for
common white and streaked; l5@lsc for choice
CHEESE-Market dull and prices unchanged;
held at q l5c for the range. -,f -, -re-7 -
. EGSG-Scarc AMI frmer at 179lsc. -
LAKE FISH-Market firm and trade good: held
erelss 5o No. Trout S, ,Oo Lake Herring s425.1f5
Nb FRI Ps@Pa at the follow
ing figures :-Alcohol 90 per cent, s44o@4.45: Col
ssse spirits sf''; Neutral Pr0Of Spirits q $50
PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal. Trade lots
DRIED AFPLES-Dull and nominal. Held at
7199se, packages %e, included tes,u anj %
u JQu1eL DuL uncnaE ged.
Peach Blows held ct 81 20, but the demand is not
very active. -1i siIls 10 r-l Itfa FtT 0
/ BEANS-In fair request at 50 2592 so for Medium
white; 50 Is 8 90 for drime do. ~ - - -
SALT-Firm at 50 Is for fine; $3.50 for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw sisi7 : =
TALL0W-Moder8te demand at 95k@1Oc for city
and country rendered. II
FEATHERS-Demandf fair and market steady at
so9e5c, according to quality for i've geese. : :
PLASTER-Goodi demand and firm; Alabaster
white, $500 per ton afoat, 500 from stare; Pow
"Powell,s' do S4.o0 l7ii0It et'3 fsl -i-- '5sI :
White LIME-Fair demand and steady at q, so
per barrel TOR CITY and Fremont. O.rrsl nj 8yfi
WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
at %, 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron. =
BARLEY MALT-ln fair request; held at 81 IS
for No. q 81 As for No!iG nada.uol1 LA 4 Iril
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

The JOURNAL AND THE HEGAMBLERs.-With
out indorsing or having anything to say in
regard to the matter in controversy, we in
sert the following communication:
EDITOR STATEsMAN-By way of iutroduc-
tion, will state / am not an advocate of
gambling, neither is it my intention to de-
fend those who follow that calling-onlv so
far as think they deserve it. But by 80
doing, would not seek controversy. as I
am not an Knight of the Pen. nor is it nv
defensive weapon. In yesterdays .sMorn-
ing Journal read of a case of embezzel-
ment, and to screen the defaul-
plan, it is asserted by the Great
Divine of this moral paper, that gamblers
were the cause of this rascality, and that
the so-called victim was their. dupe and
prey. would avoid being personal, but
will state, however, that he is far from being
novice in games of chance. and if the
sporting community of this city have ever
had in any toay the best of him, they "can't
see it," though some modern moralist did
dream and reveal it. This searcher
of secrets would have it believed
that A. G. B. had been charmed aud
caressed, ruled, robbed and ruined
by gamblers. and that they were the
cause OF all his misfortune. That gamb-
ling is not the most honest calling, freely
confess. but, that it is the source and cause
from whence comes all crimes in commu-
nifty, emphatically deny. And though
the so-called gamblers are set down in the
black book of society, they are as good as
many of those (the sage of State street not
excepted) who censure and brand them as
such. 10 take them enn1dsSe they will
compare, morally speaking, with mankind
i'll general, and are, perhaps, as honorable
and as near Heaven as the Journals NOR
alist. DARELEss DAVE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
FROM RICHMOND.
call For "a Repu bIicau Convention.

jail For a Republican Convention.
RICHMOND, June 12.-This morning two
committees, appointed by two wings of the
Republican party at conference last night,
met senator Wilson and three other dele
gates from the Union League clubs of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, at the Bal
lard House, where all existing divisions Of
sentiments were adjusted. 'Ht't.
Hon. j. M. Bolts accepted on behalf of
friends of the Charlottesville Convention, a
proposition for a joint Convention of the
the wings as follOws:Ha ~ --lii.i7.-' =!
To the UnconG itiondI Uf,ion Net, of y iroinin:.
The Republican Executive State Com
mittee and the undersigned citizens of the
State of Virginia, who here,avow ourselves
unconditional Union men, and members of
the great Republican party of the United
States, call upon all others of like condi-
ton, as common sufferers, not to throw
away this golden opportunity to rescue
ourselves, our children, and our State
from the hands of those who have
brought nothing but war, desolation, want
and wretchedness upon our land, to meet
In council at Richmond, as more conve-
nient than Charlottesville on August
lst next, at the African Church for
the purpose of extending and pertecting
the organization of the Republican party,
commenced by the Convention assembled
at Richmond on the 18th of April last. 10
: The call is signed by the Republican
State committee, Governor Pierpont, Hon
j. M. Bolts, Lewis Mckenzie, of Alexan-
dria, and three hundred others. g H'i -'H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrests for SwindIing.

New YORK, June ia. A. Kelley, man.
ager and proprietor of the great North
American Gift Concert schemes, was ar
rested this morning, charged with swind-
ing.
A German named Kaucke was arrested on
the steamship America, from Bremen, on
which he and his family were passengers,
charged with perpetrating swindles while
holding the position of Collector under the
Government of the Prince of Lippe to the
amount of 10000 Prussian thalers. The in
formation on which the arrest was made
was received per cable. The examination
was delayed to await proof.
Property Recovered.
The greater portion-of the turs stolen
from Oppenheimer have been recovered at a
place where the burglars sold them.
Suspension Bridge Finished. .est
The new suspension bridge over East
river, at Harlem, is finished, and a public
opening will be made in ten or twelve
days. About thirty-tive million pounds of
iron were used in its construction.
COntradicted.
The assertion that the President is suffer-
ing from disease of the kindney, is contra
dicted.
Important Case.
An important case was decided in the
U. s. District Court to-day, Judge Blatch-
ford presiding The distillery of Bernard
Friedman, Henry street, was condemned
for frauds on the revenue. The property
seized is valued from $4,000 to $25, 1000.
The case was tried by jury.
~ aESs Arrested y 1900
Two boys named Andrew F. Scanlan and
John Divine. were arrested for stealing a
check of $1,000 as they were leaving on
an Albany boat. Most of the money was
recovered. .-....-s...5 -
Gone to Europe
Gen. Hooker sailed for Europe to-day in
the steamer Scotia. Some of the officers
who served under him, determining to tes-
tify their regard by personally bidding him
farewell, accompanied him to the vessel.
The Turf.
Mr.. Harker's team, Bruno and Brunette,
trotted mile on the Fashion course yes
terday in 2:2514, beating the time made by
Bonner's Lady Palmer and Flatbush in
1862 by q of second. HI
Failure.
Advices from New Orleans announce the
failure of Edward D. Upassier & Co., of that
city and Havre, extensive commission and
shipping merchants. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
C. f. Jaeger and wife to John W. Carr,
June 10th, in-lot No. 81, in G. F. Jaeger's
addition to the city of Columbus, for $3.50.
Emmor K. Lundy and wife to Leonard
Hill, June ,8th, lot No. 15, in Marris, Will
lizard and Little's subdivision of lots in the
city of Columbus, for $3.50. 0g III
George HANOVER ct al. to Harris Fighter,
June 10th, in-lot No. SO, in the town of
Franklinton, for $50.
Thomas Marris to. Patrick Higgins, Feb.
9th, lot No. l, Of John r. Hughes subdivis-
ion of lots in the northwestern addition to
the city OF city Of Columbus, for s4oo. asg
Joseph, Evans and and wife to John Gil.
June 10th, in-lot No. Is, in sulliyanr,s
western addition to the city of Columbus,
for 3AE0sogs tha q q .sifs Jag aaoF3 ann ~ -
Maria A, George w, and Ann E, Ball, to
Sarah Brooks, lot No. A, in Jamison & Balls
subdivision Of the south part of out-lot No.
"a, in the city Of Columbus, for $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

AFFAIRS AT THE PENITENTIARY.-Since
tie first of November last, 321 prisoners
have been received at the Ohio Peniten-
Hary; out of that number 3O3 were from he
various counties, from the Northern dis
trict, and 10 from the Southern district,
and from the Military courts. In the
same time 119 have been discharged by ex-
piration of sentence. "a pardoned by the
Governor, pardoned by the President, 2
sent to the Reform Farm, 4 went out for a
new trial, 3discharged by military order and
3died, making total of 167. From these
statistics it will be seen that the increase is
nearly one hundred per cent. greater than
the decrease, or in other words, that the
"ius"'are nearly double the ''outs." The
prisoners now number 1,007.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
Paving Notice,
To all aO1ons it may concern i:

To all achonl IL may concern: . .-
.. CITY CLERKS OFFICE,l B..
COLUMBUS, o., May 20. 1867. ! --
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, to-wit: a.
For grading and graveling the roadway of Sew
enth street from South Public lane to Mound
street.
Also, for paving the unpaved cutters and gravel
ing Ridgway alley from Mound street to South
street. ....a g.. .....-
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are re- required to file their
before the Fourth day of July. A. d. 1867.
.-t. q. tl L. E. WILSON y
my23-dItaw4w City Cerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
Cincinnati market-June 10.

FL0UR.Steady, with moderate local demand:
13 50: fancy $I49l6, -. ~. - = - - -
WHEAT-Firmer; with not much doing; No. 2
81 40. '.'>,4f - 1s.ost "
= O3N-Very dull, with no buyers at oyer roc;
nOATS.-Steady. with fair demand at $50 for No,
/ in hulk. - 80 = : - - -
RYE-Dull at 81 40. zis.- .,s-l- -
ECoTT0 N-Dull. wife nothing doing; prices nom
insl; ,middling can be bought at 94c-
HPORk-Mess dull; forced sales inside city-w
made a. 81 SO. but were not offered to any extent
be S22.
BULK MEATS Dull at 7aze fOr. shoulders. ard
10c for sides.
BACoN-In moderate demand at &c for shoulders;
lie tor sides; 121Sc for clearrlb - -
LARD-Held out of the market, but there is
enough Offering to meer the demand. 10 = ~
BUTTER-Dull at l49l7c. s.-..s.
EGGS-Dull at l49l5c.
SUGAR-G Iod demand at full prices. ~ islL
C0FFEE--Steady and unchanged fair to choice
Rio 25 Do = :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

GRAND, Vocal AND instrumental Cox
cERT.-Our citizens are undoubtedly fully
aware of the fact that Prof. Schoppelrei has
Been drilling the pupils Of the Grammar
Schools for the pastimonth preparatory for
the grand concerto take place at the Opera
House, next Monday evening, June IL. 1t
is hardly necessary to say in this connec-
tion that this proposed concert will be a
great success, as the object (benefit of the
Musical Library and the Professors past
efforts viii guaran tee its success. Reserved
seats can be secured at Settlers Music
Store Saturday morning, June 18th. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
Paving Notice.
70 all JchoD1 1t may Concern:

-. CITY CLERKS OFFICE,l
.- COLUMBUS, o., May 2s. 1867 I
Notice is hereby given, thatproceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to-wit:
For graveing the roadway and resetting curbing
and paving the cutters and sidewalks on both sides
Of Gay street from Fifth street to High street.
Also Ior gradlng ana grayeilng with SIX 1noh
cutters and crossings Linn alley from Third street
to Fourth street. . ... ....s. =. o. .4f-.-.
Also, for grading and paving the uppaved side
walk on the corner of Cherry aud Front street,
known as Peter Putnam's lot.
Also, for grading and graveling the roadway of
Center street from Gay street to Long street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on or
before the Eleve day of July. A. d. 1857:
.. ..-.-. D.. L.. E. WILSON,
may3I-dltaw4w ... City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
Paving Notice.
To all eoAont 1t may concern:
.''.1a CITY CLERKS OFFICE. I

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
a+ COLUMBUS, o., May 20. 1851 4
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
makin4 the following improvements, to wit: .,.a-
For paving the unpaved sidewalk upon the north
side of West Town street from Front street to Sci
oto street. 1-i# f-,i "a!
Also for grading and paving the unpaved ride.
walks, g tiers nd crossings on the north side of
Long street from Straight alley to Seventh street.
Also, for grading and paving the unraved side
walks, cutters aud crossings on franklin avenue,
aud grading and graEeling the roadway from WASH
ington avenue to East Public lane. ...l o
The anne to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing,
before the Fourth day of July. A: D. 1857.
..-.. .rlr @ l.. E. WILSON, 81.
my23-d1taw4w City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
Indian Affairs

New YORK, June 12.-The Herald's Oma-
ha dispatch says: Gen. Buford is here, en-
routet Washington, to represent to the
Government that there is no hope for peace
from the Ogallalla Sioux. - en71- 47-
Gen. j. K. Smith is en- route to Fort Phil
kearney with several hundred recruits.
Gen. Smith has been selected by Gen. Grant
to command the mountain district, which
includes the whole of the Powder river
country Large trains are being escorted
to Fort Phil Kearney by his TROOPS, and six
companies of the 4th infantry. ifr
General Augur is on the march. About
twenty men have been killed by the In
dians during tile past week, and about two
hundred head of stock stolen. Some days
the Indians attack simultaneously half a
dozen ranches, a.r H M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
New York Markst4June 70

COTTON-A shade q lraer.3 sales unlanD.ds At az,,,
a.. srtSVlR-Du4 heavy and Ioc lower sales super
S;a1sr brands si2 III IoSls a st louis spring
active at s12 2s@l4OO. Rgsfour steady. ---'t'
WHEAT-D9iii ifs. and dropping for spring. c,,iso--
MIA in better request and choice steadier: sales
white Califarnia at % 5O92 go: extra choice do
e. 7Ss2soi No. Chicago 50 20. and No NJ Milwsukse
2 R2YSIE1AStye and iowsr; western 81 IS; Canada
ssAAfEfTfMfbmPpll sAETMbulI and nd dropping .-rae.,sfs
at sIoOSi O5 old Do deIiysreS if 81 SsSfiS
choice western yellow 81 o6; old and new western IS
S75ci State delivered s5c.
isssSsSFffNE9gifFi ssSFfEG@iFiirn s''a sueaus'ioo
soEAesEsunt;9o1sub ssSofEAARsEEiEn CUBE s;IS.. 1SS.s11e. a
.PEfRoLEUM-D d crude 49, Isxc: refined in bon
H0AlL-Donsstie steady; foreign nominal.
4sSc. mi sSd dsv1Fs buysts domestic fleece
PoRK-LoweI; sales at eai s2S2i 90 to- new mess;
closing At s2l esM cash 81! so old mess; sis 76@Is
g. e. sS1 % sellers OptiOn do buyers option for June
BEEFlHAIsso QUIET sstISs At sss GeHsss 5oS4o 90.
,, sov at lo5 10Y for Cumberland cut:
CUT MEATS~DuIl at s%ai0c i' for oresf Shoulders;
LARDl.HfeaaSSgr;s .ff AVIS sslss At 1aaisc %
CHEESE-Heayy at ssl6c.
~ II IA u fLATEsT-5 P. Mot u7alsHI
sFE0UR-Closed dull at lo92Oc lower, with only
limited local trade demaud.f ''l-, 2" /" lITsis7S
:, WHEAT-Dull and decnining for spring and
frn Tor California; No. 2 spring q 1902 Is: No.
RYE-SI 34@l IS for western - -
BARLEY-DulI and declining. -i '-'
S0@S1c for Ohio, u
COSN-Dull and lower at ssc@si Os for new
PORK-Stasdv. srnass q ~ IN ,..l.I - = aao o. y
ular; closing at sae so BID iegusr and S27 IS askeS
BEEF-Firm. - 2 f.z1Slf7 : -
CUT MEATS--Steady with moderate demand;
H8e for short rib and 23S9l3c for short clear
81 BACoNI9uiet; lo7lc Tor Cumberland. and 1l5se
,LARD-Heavy at 122@lsIo for fair to prime
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
Paving Notice. :
To all aOhons it may Concern:
-'ii CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

To dU aohon1 at may C0nceTn: -
, -ah CITY CLERKS OFFICE, J. r.
? ii COLUMBUS. o., june 4. 1867. @
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the, City Council of Columbus, for
making the followir g improvements, to-wit: tdNfi
For grading and paving with powders the road
way of North High street from North Public lane to
Russell street. sBH E-tA# lSlH. : *
& Also for grading and paving the unpaved side
walks the east side of Fair alley from Rich street
one hundred and twenty-five feet southwark to
Cherry street. H' seq '"'' ~
Also for grading and guttering on the west side of
Fair alley from Rich street to Walnut alley.
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gins er and filed in the Office of the City Clerk 3
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements. are required to file their
before the Seventeenth day of July A. D. 1867.
l.. E. WILSON,
je5-dltaw4W City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc.-I have again
opened my old room, on the first floor, No
% East State street, where will be happy
to wait on all my old friends, and as many
new ones as may see proper to call on me
for all kinds of fruits, berries, vegetables,
fish. game, oysters, clans, frey works, flags,
&c. &c. Connected with my store is Wag-
ner's Restaurant, where all the delicacies
of the season will be served up promptly,
as have one of the best cooks in this city
Call and see me. G. A. WAGNER,
Je6-utf Sole Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

GRAND CONCERT TROUPE CoMING.-Mr.
Seltzer has sent us the following list of art
lists that will appear in one grand Vocal
and instrumental Concert, at the Opera
House, Thursday evening, June 27: Mr.. j.
N. Pattison, Pianist; Mile Antonia
Henne, Prima Donna; Signor Strim, Basso;
Mr.. A. j. Brederman, Tenor; Mr.. Barnard
Mollenhauer, Violinist; Master Richard
Mollenhauer, Solo Cornetist.
Full particulars in general advertise
ment. soon. ---r r.--. .FffT