davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

CHURCH FssTIvAL.-The Christian Mis-
sion Church gave very delightful festi-
val last night. The tables were profuseiy
loaded with all the luxuries of the season,
and the very large assemblage enjoyed
themselves hugely. The church is situated
in the north portion of the city near the
Piqua shops. It was nicely decorated with
evergreens and flags. Several large refiec-
tors, placed on the outside of the church,
illuminated the surroundings for a consid-
Q fable distance. The church realized avery
handsome sum, which will be appropriated,
we understand, for the purchase of Sun
day School Library.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

REMEMBER and attend the large Auction
Sales of Staple Dry Goods now going on
uaily in the American Hotel building.
No. 80. noV2l-d1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

Ara regular meeting of the County Com
missioners, on Wednesday, the following
bills were allowed: Gates & Harrington
clock for court room, 50; Morning Journal.
advertising term of courts, $50; Akens q
Stewart stoves for court room, $5S; A.
Carlisle, Infirmary repairs, $1,12ll2; Chas.
Bolander, cleaning court yard, $3.50. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

DICKSON receives his Oysters direct from
Baltimore by express, and they are always
fresh. nov2l-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22
FOR RENT.
GOOD BRICK 7

GOOD BRICK HOUSE. CONTAIN
n iug seven rooms Rent S325 90 per year. Any
one wanting a good place, and is willing to buy
about 1925. 90 worth Of furniture, will hear Of good
place, by addressing LOCk BOX 1927
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

THE very best select Oysters at John
Marzetti's for $SI.lO per can.
nOy22.dSt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

YESTERDAY was peculiarly favorable for
suicide. A thick, hazy mist enveloped the
earth, reminding one vividly of the much
talked of London fogs. The unfortunate
denizens of Columbus inhaled not only the
noisome vapor, but also any quantity of
dust. This is the place for consumptives.
1t seems we never have High street sprin-
killed. except during rainy weather. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

OYSTERS served up in any style, and on
short notice, at John Marzetti's, No.y39
North High street. noy22.d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

If you want Oysters by the case or car
Dickson's is the place to buy them.
novel -2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

PEDEsTRIANIsM.-Nope people in the world,
the French perhaps excepted, are as vola-
tile as the Americans. Every season has
its peculiar sport or game or excitement
which is rapidly discarded for something
else. We have ia hion in our pleasure as
we'll as in our costumes, and of course,
anything that is fashionable. must be
changeable. In this city several admirers
of Weston, desirous probably of receiving
some attentions from the ladies, such as
kissing their babies for instance, have made
arrangements to test their walking pow
ers. Two of these gentlemen will walk
round the Olentangy race track tomorrow
forenoon for wager of $1,000. 1t is ex-
pected that all admiring matrons will bring
their juveniles to be kissed, and that the
blushing damsels will strew the track with
bouquets, taking care, however. not to step
on the walkers corns. 1t is said John
Morrissey has bet $4,000 on the result
Pools for sale at Vests B lizard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22
New YORK Market-Nov. e1.

COTTON-A shade lower. with fair business;
sales at l7s{SlSc for middli G uplands. ch efy at
FLOUR-Dull and heavy; l5925e lower; IS s599
tor superine tate and western; SO So@lo 90 for
extra state; 50 209i2 40 for extra western: 20 COG
V 90 for round hoop Ohio. ami sales of rye flour at
WHISKY- Quiet and unch.rged .aa 'i.. 10
snrin % 3oaa 81 fsr No. do % 50 for very choice
10; - s. for amber state' % so tor white Gem
.RYE-Quiet and firm. f aa
BARLEY-Active and firm for prime parcels at
CANADA PEAs-s1 80 in bond.
mixed western closing at 81 81 for prime percels.
oAi S-1gao lower: owe 7sk9soc for western. in store
RIGEm7Quiet; sa@sac for Carolina.
SUGAR-Firm; Cuba nX@lasIc; sales Havana
" "M0T1issEs-euiet. -'9 ..' oH' -f"zi-1
PEffRo tEG M-ouiet; 1lXo FIR crude. sso for
closing at $40 Is CASH sis co for prime; 50
BEEF-Hsayy aud lower at sls9ls for new plain
imess; sls 5oS2l for new extra do sales primo
~ BEEF RsisFY AAMS-ouiet Al at sas oOeas So l-a
efland cut li1ac short ribbed. bulk and shot clear
Our MEATS-Heavy; sHeloo for shou ders.
ARD-Lnwer at I2A91314c. . ...- .
BUrIER- IN good demand at 2oS45c for State.
ChEESE-deavy at lI9loc.
LATEST-5 p. NJ.
FLOUR-Closed dull and l09l5c lower, with
holders more disposed to rea.izs.
WHEAT-Dul and 20 lower; So 2O922 q for No
RIYifEs RRYE~Steady at It ii ssSi Sc s. Ps for western.
OATS-Dul: 70, for western. p t-
C0KN--Heavy al 81 35h@I 81 for good to prime
mixed western. ...r. .-... T
PORK-Dull and heavy; $40 s5@so rs for mess,
lash ami regular. - :
REEF-Quiet and unchanged. I'D .. r.
CUT MkA1S-Nominal 80 .H --.-.t .....f -i
BACON-Dull; short ribbed u lIx; Cumberland
tO4c.
LARD--Dull at 1870 IsXc for good to prime
Ito nd katt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

SrUFFING FOR RTURKEYs.-Chop finely one
quarter of pound of suet, and with it mix
double the quantity of bread crumbs, a
large spoonful of chopped parsley, nearly
aspoonful of thyme and m ,ioran mixed,
one-eighth of nutmeg, some grated lemon
peel, salt and pepper, and bind the whole
with two eggs. A tesspoonful of finely
shred shalot or onion may be adled at
pleasure.-Eechdnge
We have no doubt the ''stuffing" is good
and just the thing. but what does the ''stuf-
fing" amount to without the Turkey ?"
Thanksgiving comes on Thursday, Novem-
ber %. Who takes?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

NETTING QUAILs.-We regret to learn
that in all parts of this county persons are
continually netting quails by the dozen.
Many follow this business for livelihood,
and thousands of these birds are shipped
every week from this city to the Eastern
market. No sportsman would be guilty of
such conduct, and we cannot help thinking
that any man who will slaughter quails by
the wholesale, by the system Of netting,
has mean streak in his character. He is
too lazy to earn an honest living, and un-
doubtedly voted for "Manhood Suffrage
at the late election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22
CINCINNATI market-Nov. 81.


FLOUR Dull and declining; family $40 500
10 - extra 80 75u IL.
Y HEAT-Dul; No. red q As. and do spring
g 10 - :.
OAMS-Dull; No. s4as5c. .l..- ID. ..-.,.
COKN--In good demand at 75@7sc for new; no
lemand for Old "-
RYE-S1 1921 SO. te..-4 O.
BAnLEY-In active demand at 81 559l IS for
COTT0N-Dull and nominol at Ice; no sales
WHISKY-Uncbgpgsd, .-.-t-N -,TFr
hOGS-U Unchanged and dull. We,ti er mild
Not many Offering; sales Sc 25@6 Is gross; Ss 000
3 40 net. ~ L-.-.. -- 80 III
Gst EN- MEATS.sH97c for shoulderi; sx0sc
LARD-Held at l2c for new prime steam; old do
IKE. t- 80 . = -, - ~ y.
.BAC0N-Unchanged; shoulders nH@ll kc; clear
ides l5x. -. -.; .-s . =
% P0hK-Mess ao dull and nominal; held at s1s 500
BuITER-Firmera at sasses for Central Ohio. 8!
EGGS-27cl 8 1eg .l.s5 Il - = =;
SkEU--I nchanged.
OILr-Firm at 81 - 81 -if- % 4''.
ROLEUM-Unchanged. y --H-st .Ean.
BEEECATTLE-Dull at s595 rs gross. ,-,- ,,s,-7
demand. '' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22
From Quebec.

---T-- From Quehec.
QUEBEC, Nov. 2l.-Lalge numbers of the
laboring classes are leaving tor the limited
States, owing to the scarcely of employ
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

ONE of our exchanges predicts war OF
races-foot races-as consequence OF the
Western tour of Weston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Charles Johns (widower) to John Will,
one acre of land in Montgomery township,
for $500. -s -
Charles Ehrler and wife to Charles John
Gottschall, % feet in width off south ends
of lots 81 and 80 in Parsons addition to the
city of Columbus, for $l,4OO.
Carlos N. Bancroft and wife to Edward
M. Field, quit-claim to lot No. 3 of
Gwynne's subdivision of lots in Columbus,
for 81. @
James S. Hook and wife to Peter Geiger,
quft-claims of the undivided two o-fifths and
part of the east half of lot No. 6 in section
1, township 1, range 16 (military), for
5000.
VIM. Peer and wife to Philamon J. Dill,
10 acres on Lancaster and Lithopolis Turn
pike road SASH.
WIN. Dennison and wife to Catherine
Hartley, lot No. 26 in Neil & Dennison's
subdivision of out lots 13l and 1872 in Co.
lumbus, for 5000.
Same to same, lot No. 27 in same subdivi-
sion, $500.
Henry j. Kerr and wife, to Harriet M.
Babbitt, lot No. Is in Deshler's addition to
Columbus, 1925.
Catherine A. Jackson, quit claim to
Thomas B. You're and w. 7. Decker, lot
No. l in Lockbourne, $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

A HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.-All per-
sons feeling an interest in the sick and
helpless poor, and in the success and con-
tinued welfare of the Industrial Mission
School and Benevolent Society, are re-
quested to meet at the First Presbyterian
Church on this (Friday) afternoon at three
o'clock. A proposition will be laid before
that meeting tor the establishment of a
Home for the Friendless and hospital for
lying-in women. The need of such an es-
tablishment for our city is felt by all who
know the poor. 1t is unquestionabe that
a vast amount of suffering can be pre-
vented or relieved by such means. at less
cost, and with greater facility, than now
attends the feeble attempts made to this
end. That we are not alone, read the fol-
lowing, signed by many of our physicians:
Believing that the movement now being
made by citizens of Columbus to establish
Home for the Friendless," especially
the department for lying-iD women, is a
charity much needed in our city, we cor
dia ly recommend it to the public.
William NJ. Awl, S. M. Smith.
+. Carter, =z---EJ J. II. Hamilton,
j. B. Thompson, William Trevitt,
G. H. w. Mahlmann, Startling Loving,
q. E. Rashel. Robert NJ. Denig,
Geo. w. Maris, D. r. Kinsell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

MFTEoRoLoaIcAL TABLE, prepared and
Q o,rrerted by W. J. Savage, Jeweler, 80
South High street: ss~ -.-s.s, /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22

| and skating purposes.
Fanchons for evening wear, made of
small white feathers, are among the novel
| ties. In the way of trimming they are only
| susceptible of light feather fringe falling
at the back and over the bandeau.
| A still greater novelty, however. consists
of Marie AntOinette caps of white satin.
trimmed with narrow gold fringe and short
| standing plume of white ostrich feathers,
| held with gold links.
| New Fashions IN FURs.-We are glad to
announce that furs, which are more FASH
| iouable than ever, and absolutely necessary
to comfort in our cold climate, can be OBJ
| tanned at reduction of from twenty to
twenty-five per cent. on last years prices
"a very important difference in the value
of articles ranging from one to five hun
dred dollars.
Our authority, Smith & Conrad, under
the Neil House, exhibit choice sets of mink
which last year brought one hundred ant
twenty-five dollars, for ninety five; sets o.
handsome squirrel, formerly thirty, TO
twenty-five, and SO on through the entir,
list.
Russian sable still holds the highest plac,
as rich, standard fur; but the best quail
ity of mink approXimates to it in value
much more nearly than formerly.
To them We are also indebted for the
: newest style of the season, the Imperial.
cOllarine, very graceful article which is
collar and boa in one; not as long as the
old-fashioned boa, not quite go deep as the
} more recent collar, but shaped so that it i.
Z convenient to wear over all sorts of gar.
ments, and having boa ends, that is to say
ends furred on both sides, which are. there.
lore, an efhc1ent protection for the chest.
E The new Im.periate coilurine is undcubt
edly the pretti.st as well as most useful O
: all the recent fur inventions, and will b,
the most fashionable shape i'm collars of tn,
The national Republican., 1867-05-22
Alexandria Affairs.

The Gazette of Monday says:
THE body Of Julia Forrest, alias Mrs Julia
Heintz, whose husband, II Is said, resides or did
reside In Frederick city, Maryland, was found
this morning, about hslfpast six o'clock, clothed
only with a chemiso and shoes and stockings
floating under the " Long Wharf" foot Of Duke
street, BY Ferdinand Davis. No marks Of VIC.
lence were visible upon the body, and the coro-
nor's jury, of which Mr.. r. I. T. Wilson was the
foreman, returned a verdict that the deceased
voluntarily committed suicide by drowning.
A coLoRED MAN named Wm. Muse, who was
indicted at the November term OF the Circuit
Court for felony, for having stolen one hundred
sheep skins, and who subsequently ran away, for
fsiting his bail Of 81, 900, under which ho was
placed, was arrested in Washington this morn
ing, by Officer Webster, brought to this city,
and committed to Jail.
The steamship Il. G. knight, Captain Joseph
Denty, with . full freight, arrived here this
morning from New York, having made the trip
in the almost unequalled time Of thirty-nine
hours.
TuE track on the A. L. 4 II. R. R. has now
been laid to Lees switch, one mile and hall
from Leesburg. A train Of cars crossed syeolin
bridge to day, and carried up the bridge, built
in this city, which is to span Tuscarora.
The Episcopal Council Of the Diocese Of Vir
ginia, recently held at Staunton, has adjourned
and the ministers and delegates, generally, 70
turned TO their homes.
The May term Of the Circuit Court OF thi
county, Judge II. W. Thomas presiding, CON
msncsd this morning.
Tho Journal says:
| The business on the canal last week showed
/ considerable increase. As soon as the otht
companies now In Georgetown, finish their Al
ents and locate hero, II Is estimated tina
the coal trade will reach one million Of tons IN
nually.
A MEETING Of the Directors Of the AleIandrii
and Fredericksburg Railroad Company has beer
called for next Friday. We have not learned
what business Is to come before tho meeting, bu'
we sincerely trust that something will be done
for tho creditors.
TIM Arlington turnpike is about to be opened
BY the corporators. As they are all energetic
farmers, living on the line Of the road, 1t Is ex
pscted that the work will be very soon com
pleted.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22
s(atipnal Rrpnhlitau.
pATEs OF ADvEpTIsINc.

One square, one insertion, u; subsequent inser-
tions 80 cents. one square, one month, ss Liberal
Inducements to quarterly, semi annual, and yearly
advertisers
Every other day advertisements, 80 per cent add.
uonal. Twice week advertisements, 75 per cent.
additional.
Eight lines constitute a square. Less than square
charged In proportion at the above rates.
Editorial notices. IS cents per line each Insertion
Local nstices, 20 cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements coming under the hoads OF Wants
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found, not exceeding
four lines, one insertion, % eonts three times 81
cents. Any greater number Of lines at proportional,
rates.
Advertisements should be handed In before 0 p. m
The national Republican., 1867-05-22
AMUsENIENTs.

The NATIONAL THEArRE.-Last evening
"La somnambula" " was brought out at the Ma.
tional with powerful cast, embracing the full
strength of tho company. It was a stormy
night, still the house was good and the rendition
Of the piece in oil ofits ine situations and effect.
told upon the audience which gave unmistak
able indications Of real pleasure.
Tonight the Bohemian Girl " will be tho at.
traction, and as this opera Is repeated by request
Of numerous persons, there will doubtless be q
large and appreciative audience
Tomorrow night will bo presented, for the
FIRST time this season, the grand spectacular piec,
entitled the " Enchantress." -.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

FISED.-Mr. d. F. Donahue, grocer, was
arrested by Officer Atchinson, for fast driving
over Anacostia bridge. Justice Hunchy fined
Mr.. Donahue So for so doing, which Is to be
hoped will make Mr. DOnAhue hereafter check
the speed of his horse, If he does not wish fur.
ther Il DRAFT ~ on his pocket
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

MARINE BAND-This evening, at .
o'clock, weather permitting, the Marine Band
will discourse popular music In the oaPitol
large number Of visitors.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
The Republicans of the Fifth ward have made
tho following nominations For Alderman-J'
NJ. Grinder Couucilmen-J. H. Arrison, D. T.
Clark and L. b. S. Miller
The national Republican., 1867-05-22
DY W. L. WALL & CO.,
ID AUCTI0HERRs.

DY W. L. WALL & CO.,
ID AUCTIoHEERs
TRUsTER's SALE OF CONVENIENT BUILDING
LOT FRONTING ON "RIGHTH STREET WEST, -
BHTH WARD -
By virtue Of deed o. trust to the subscriber bear
ing date August IS, 1885, and daily recorded &o.
shall offer for sale at public auction In front OF the
premises, on THURSDAY, the 2sd day Of May, at q
O'Clock, p. m. all OF Lot No. a. In Square No. al,
Of the plan Of the city Of Washington.
This Lot fronts on Eighth street west, ~ near
South D street -
Terms: one half cash, residue In siH months the
purchaser giving his note for the deferred payment,
bearing interest from the day Of sale. deed given
and deed Of trust taken.
| All conveyancing and stamps At the cost OF the
| purchaser. II the terms are not complied with
within three days from the day Of sale the trustes
reserves the right to resell the said Lot at the risk
and cost Of the dtfaultng purchaser, on giving one
days notice in the NArIoNAL pEPuBLIcAS.
| BENJAMIN p LLOYD,
Trustee.
| mJl5.e .eodGdG Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

ARRIvEp.-The new Norfolk steamer
Hi Livingston, Capt, Ryther, arrived from Nor
folk at 25 p. N. last evening with large mum,
bsr of passengers. Everything about the vessel
worked like eloek.WoTk.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

SANITARY CoMpANY.-Five written and
twenty six verbal notices were served on person'
having nuisancss existing on their premises
Four dead horses and six dead dogs were 70
ported and removed.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

HIBERNIA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
A special meeting Of this association was held
last evening at Carroll Hall, on street, between
Ninth and Tenth. Mr.. Daniel A. Brosnan oc
cupicd the chair, and Mr.. John s. Welsh ofhci
ated ns secretary.
A quorum Of the members was present, and
the meeting was called to order.
Mr.. Riley stated that the object Of the meeting
being called was for the purpose OF making prep.
aratons for the picnic to be held on the 25th OF
Juno. ANY funds derived from the picnic after
the payment of expenses, to be used for the pur-
chase of flags, banners, &c., for the use Of the
association.
Mr.. Riley moved that a committee Of FIVE be
appointed by the Chair to perfect all necessary
arrangements which was agreed to, and Messrs.
Riley, Kavanagh, Sands, Geddings and sohelley
were appointed the committee.
Some other little business was transacted
when, on motion, the association adjourned to
meet on the first Friday in June.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

lEIAhlM MEM or III Il IN IIhlOhi
IL USIrED STATES PATESr OFFICE,
wAsHNGrOS, April !, 1907.
On the petition OF Simon NJ. Elder, administrator
Of the estate OF John A. Elder, deceased Of Portland,
Maine praying for tho extension Of patent granted
the said John A. Elder the 26th day OF July lsj,
for an improvement In Carving the Backs Of Books,
for seven years from the expiration o said patent,
which takes place the 2Gih day Of JGly 1857:
10 ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the sth day Of July next,
at IL clock, m and eli persons are notified to Rp-
pear aud show cause II any they have, why said Pc
uuon ought not TO be granted.
Porons opposing the extension are reqrirtd to Gle
in the Patent once their obj bections, soeeialy set
forth in writing, at least tosny days before tho day
Of hearing all testimony hed by either party, to bH
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trlG~'
| mltted in accordance with the rules OF the CArc,
which will be furnished on application.
Deposltlons and other papers, relied upon As ts,-
molt mast be filed In the Office ftn'Hig days before
the day u hearing; thu arguments, IL any, within
ten days aftsr 1ling the testimony.
ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN, and ths Ihtslhgsnccr, Washington, d.
q. and in the Press, Portland, Maine, Oncs week
for three successive weeks; the hrst OF said puhca
tons 20 be at least sixty days preyions to The day OF
hsaring. T. q. ThbAhEk
Commissioner Of Patents.
p g-Bditors OF the above papers will please
copy aud send their bills to the Patent OAice with
paper containing this notice Gr2!-N1"
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

WmIrEwAsnING CAsE.-Neighbors will
quarrel sometimes about very triaug matters
and tho strife which originated in almost nothing
eventually results in malice and ill.will, though
tho may live by one another for years Two ol
this class were before Justice Bates yesterday
afternoon, each accusing the other of using
threats and abusive language. II appeared that
one Of them (both were women) desired to white
wash the side Of her house, which, In sanitary
point Of view, was doubtless n wise forethought,
but tho opposite party did not wish the white
washing done for some reason or other,
which led to a quarrel between them. The Jus,
tico after hearing both sides Of the case mulctet
them both In a small fne, which perhaps may
have tendency to restrain their bellicose pro
pensities.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

ORpHANs' .CoURr-Judge PurceH.-Yes-
terday tho first and final account of William B.
jackson, executor of John Clephane, deceased,
was audited and settled.
The last will and testament Of Ellen Towers,
bequeathing her personal effects to the support
of her only son, Hugh Towers, to be disposed oil
by one Eliza Harrison, whom she mentions In hei
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

HELD TO BAII.-Thomas Hinton, whose
arrest we noticed yesterday on charge OF
forgery, had hearing yesterday morning before
Justice Giberson, who held him to bail for court.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

TURNED OvER.-J. w. Russell, the hotel
thief wa. last evening turned over to the Rich
mond authorities, on a requisitiOn from Rich
mond, and was taken to that city on the $50 p
m. train, via the Orange and AlsIand Ia rail-
roAd
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

BASE BAII~-The presidents Of the vari-
Gus base ball clubs met at r. A. Cronin's on
Monday evening, to consider the invitation OK
tended by the Nationals to select from each con-
yentionai club one member to play match
game of base ball on the Nationals new grounds
In June. After some discussion on tho subject
a motion was agreed to to refer the matter to the
different clubs for consideration, and that clubs
be requested to give instructions to their Prss-
dent to act for the club and also power to APP
point the man to play on the nine. The meeting
then adjourned to meet at tho same place on
Monday evoning, May 81.
The national Republican., 1867-05-22

A NEW CASDIDATE.-We understand
Tint the friends Of Mr. William Boss have In
contemplation and purpose placing the name Of
that gentlemen before the citizens Of the Second
Ward as candidate on an Independent ticket
for the Office Of Alderman.