davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
THE GRANT MOVEMENT IN NEW JERSEY.

Meeting In Jersey Clty-FOrmRtiOn Of the
Central Grant Clnb-Addresses by Major z.
X. Panaborn, Rufus +. Andrews and b. Van
Ripper.
meeting was held last evening In tho Catholic In
stitute Jersey City, for the purpose Of Organising
Grant Club and slclting public feeling on the move.
ment The chair was taken eight O'Clock by Captain
A. g Coks Who introduced Major z. Pangborn a the
nrst speaker.
Mr. PASaBoRx desired TO have IL distinctly UNDERWOOD,
that the republican party will abandon principle NOR
will adopt General Grant any other candidate for
the sake OF achieving It was the duty Of the
republican party elect the NEXT President and the
turasd In this crisis that calm SILENT inhsIbs hero
OF the war General Grant tAppause.l After powess
fu and spssch the speaker submitted shs
whereas. the republican party Of the United States has
slavery sSs sn. ssocn q Ss
q the rebellion a.d The restoration Of the Unon
ssos pSrpe:s .s..Si.Sns sovsrsn:as
s:s: S' ii d. q IN g. 1.pas Ss1sos s
Resolved That patriotism honor eonas.ency ana justice
people have endorsed in The Presidential and Cong e
81 snS n PIE ~ :s
.asS " Il:
%
20. q E. Su ss . a a
classes Of American citizens alike the enjoyment Of equal
civil and political rights and preserve and srenathen
party should retain In s hands the idminssrAon tho
Rssoivsd That l. our belief .hs. In General uyssss
Grant the patriotic citizen. the disnngushsd AID pre-
porter Of those principles which the for The
vaton OF the Union successfully wAged the who
BY his Wise. q thfu and arm administration OF all the
the approval and adnr.ion every loyal d
this country the republican par y Will nnd ~ most hung
standard bearer and best Presdenua candidate In The
Resolved That We viii labor to secure the nomination Of
0ener Grant By the republican party for the high ONCE Of
Che Nagstrate Of the nited States that end In
the language OF the man OF choica propose to
move Immediately on the enemys works and TO nght u
Resolved pursuance foregoing revolutions thas
this meeting proceed 70 organize the Central Grant Club
The resolutions ON the motion Of Rev. Mr. whppie.
adopted unanimously
committee Of one from each ward In the city Vas an
pointed permanent organization, sih Benjamin Van
Ripper chairman and William Aurhead ~ secretary.
Mr. Rufus +. Andrews. President OF The New York
Grant Club, next addressed the meeting, aud fol-
lowed BY Benjamin Van Ripper. letter read from,
D. & Gregory, explaining his unavoidable absence and
concurrpg fully in the spirit OF the movement f
II the meeting was character zed by feature more
than another that OF loud and prolonged applause
whenever the OF General Grant vas men,ioned.l
The audience comprised many respectable and nnusn.
aI citizens OF both parties and entirely gultese
cal meetings. The leading OF The democratic parry
regret thai they first In the field in this
and that they allowed their opponents TO antici-
pate them In the selection OF man whose name u
tower OF strength and against whom succes seems
mpossple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

the question NJ the right, OF Brown Brothers 70. 70
vote should b deermi' "a In that sction-
Of me sIs "a: ssasd 70 were in
court and mamie <sd ,hs greatest mfess IN 'he PRIV
cssdlngs
SERVICE OF THs. NJuxcrioss-rHs ELECTION Apyocnsrn
Tue iuiunc ssns were served upon the officers and
inspectors II the compsuy when the polls opened yes
terday mc<nlng The inspectors on resolving me lo-
tuncons announced that they would suspend the pro
cesdncA for an in order 70 examine the vaTeas
legal papers served
Daring tna. interval ocanssl for the parties con-
sr<sd together and at O'Clock the inspectors
1ounced hat they would adjourn the election snt tho
10Th Of December nsx twelve o'clock. In the
time there can hardly 90 doubt that the matter in
Counsel for Brown, Brothers and Co., Mr. g. J. Tidsn,
eoanssi for tho Asntc Nah s,ssship Company Jads:
woodruff. Judge Emmst Mr.. G. A. Rapalo and Mr.
VaadesposL
The Caso Of the Meteor.
Befxe Judge Nelson
II win BE- reeollsolsd that about eighteen months ago
the sssmer Hesor seized In ths port by the United
States AarsAsl, acsing on information supplied BY
spantsh assas on the ground that she had been lifted
out - the Chilean government TO make against the
conmercs and navy Of Spain The case tried be-
fore Judss Belts, In ne United States District Court
The Jvdge pronounced decree condemnng the
sssamer. Her owners the ksssrs Forbes, OF Boston,
save bonds TO the in tue sum OF Sis O0O
sra ne steamer VI. permitted 70 sail from NO" YORK
from the decree Of judge Belts, the owners OF the
Msamor Meteor claiming chat the evidence was insuf-
ncent 70 SHOW that she lad bssn fitted cut for warke
purpossa Tho case was At argument all day yesterday.
M g. Courtney Unsted States District Attorney up.
psarng sor the government
Pssitioss In Bankruptcy.
The following petitions were died yssssrday:-
wilam O. Reynolds. New York city; referred To
Register Allen Gilbert u Todd, New York cisy; re-
ferred 70 Register Dwight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

Another Item Added to the Cost OF the New
Court House.
Before Judge M6Cunn.

Before Judge M6Cunn.
OasAarins AcGarry %. tie Mayor, Aldermen de-
The plaintiff sued adminisratrx under the statute
the recovery or S. 600 damages for the loss OF her
baud who killed In June, 1905. By the falling OF
beam from derrick 70 which IL attached BY iron
clamps elevation OF about sixty feet The derrick
being used In the construction OF the New Court
House, In the City Hall PARK. and the dscedent was
gagged ~ . workman on the building. The plaintiff
alleged negligence on the part Of the defeadants In not
derrick.
The defence was oontrihutey negligence on the part
OF the deceased In the fact that having been working
that derrick for several months he must have been
aware Of the dangerous condition OF the appliance and
should not have risked hn hfs ~ operating Il. Tho
Jury rendered . verdict for plaintiff In the sum or
3k50O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
A SHARP ssufa faam ClxEaAI ssu.
HsAporlRrns sus.psrucr ov AsxAssAs
LIZ. - 49, a.. a 1aaI

HszporAkrshs uB.DfafRCf o. lRKArsAe,
LirTlE RocK. Ark, Nov. 3. 1857
General G. n. ssTrH, comm snding:--
send me abe name names Of any cficisI Or other
person vhn has been making or may make nnsmma-
tory speeches 70 freedmen ~ tndnngerinR the public
peace BY sycitlng ciass color sganss another
Consult commanding and Other onncers FOR facts ana
publish this telegram desire 10 make prompt arrests
aud tFs Of such offenders rinNs ana place of offence
and nance OF Witnesses should scVmrany the charge
NJ q. O. Ord
Brsvst Major anc Brisscisr ceusaN. ccmmandinG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21


Before Judge Barnard
ne People &c., q ri. Van Nsn w. Tbs Commissioners
u Emigration. case II will remembered, came be-
Scrs this court ebout month ssoe application By
the rsasor who the agent Of the Erie Railway Com
psny II the esigsnt depot At case Garden, fora writ
Of psrsmptory mandamus compelling the respondents to
admit him 70 their promises Van Mess had been pre-
viousiy sxpellsd with Mcdonald the agent Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, upon charges Of mall
feasancs made against them By the Commissioner The
Of Mcdonald decided adversely to him md the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company about ton Days since.
Yesterday Judge Barnard rendered the following opin
len 10 reference 70 the case Of Van Nsss:--
Tho defendants have power BY law 70 prohibit the
persons and baggage Of cmeraas: and Il authorizes
Shem 70 designate tho whaves and piers whore they
shall b landed. md nothing that compes Thorn 70
Ysceve the agents Of any railroad line transportation
company upon their premises within their enclosure
The defendants have not excluded the Eric Railway
Company from Castle Gardsa only that their agents
whom they propose TO send to their place Of business
not proper persona. They willing that agent
misconduct has been made. Notion denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

Second precinct 90 the charge 4 stealing quantity Of
Glars valued a. sov 'rsn no s,smer Isl MAIDEN
lane portion OK Inc stof goods it Is alleged. were
found N possession 81 the prisoner and Judge Hogan
committed him for iria< John livss at io2 Baysrd
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
SUPREME cuvsr-cHAspEBs.

T1sc Castle Garden Imbroglis-Tho Commits.
saeners Of Rnisration are Sustained by tao
Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
Religious Services To-morrow,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner of Third
and State streets. Rev. W.-R Marshall will preach
at l! o'clock A. Nj, and at ~ P. NJ. Sabbath School
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Third street
between State and Town. Rev. E. ID. Morris will
preach at II A. NJ, and at7K T. M. Sabbath School
at930 A. NJ.
Presbyterian CHURCH MIss1oN-At Soldiers
Home. Rev. Mr.. McSweeiy will preach at II A. NJ :.
and * p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. NJ.
ST; PATRIeK's CHURoH-North Seventh street.
Rt- Rev. ). H. RosecranS, pastor. Mass $780, 9 and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at g.
EMANUELs CHuRcH-Evangelical Association
(German), South Third street between South Pub
viii preach at 1o:sS A. NJ and * ?. Il. Sabbat6
School at 2:30 p. M.
UN1vERsALIsT CHURcH--Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. Nh Bruce, pastor. Ser
School at A. NJ
WEsTMINsrER PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
of State and Sixth. Rev. b. NJ. Robertson will
preach at II A. NJ. and at $3.50 p. NJ.
Town ST. M. E. CHURCH-Town street near
High. Rev. q. A. Van Anda will preach at IL A.
NJ. and 71l P. NJ. Sabbath School IA. NJ
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURoH-East Town
street Bey wm b Psyjs oS0 will preach A M
Y. NJ. G. A. RooMs-Corner of High and Broad
Prayer meeting at ESQ A. NJ. .--'7s-,.T
Prison GHURCH--Ohio Penitentiary. Rev. A. G.
Byers will preach at II A. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE Holy CRoss-Corner of Fifth
and Rich streets. Rev. b. Hemsteger. pastor. Mass
at 7:30 and 10 A. NJ; vespers at 2:3O.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH episcopal --Gorper of Third
and Mound streets. Service to- morrow at IL A. NJ.
and $50 2. NJ. Sunday School at $50 A. M.
Long and Cav. Rev. g. Z. FELTON, will preach at IL
A. N. and * p. NJ.
UNION SUNDAY ScHooL-At the Piqua Shop
Commence at 9 o'clock A NJ. j. ]. Davis. Sup't.
FIRST BAPTIST C4uRoH.Corner Of Rich and
and Third streets; Rev. Geo, e. Chase, pastor.
Services at IL A. Nj. and TX z. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
FROM NEW YORK,

The M mediterranean Excursion Party.
New York, Aug. 2.-The Steamship
Quaker City, with the Mediterranean Ex-
cursion Party on board, was at Genoa on
the 10th of July. The passengers were
we'll.
One or two additional cases of cholera
are reported in this city.
The Shakers.
A dispatch from New Lebanon reports
that the Shaker community has been led to
open their Sunday service on the assurance
from the towns people that they will be
protected hereafter from disturbances.
Horse Exhibition.
The national exhibition of horses will
take place at Springfield, Massachusetts,, on
the 9th, 2Sth, 29th and 30th of August
Nine thousand dollars will be distributed
in premiums. -
Requiem Mass for the Repose OF tho
Soul of maxfmilinn.
Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul
of the late Emperor of Mexico was cele-
brated at the Goth Street (St. John the Bap-
tist's) Church, last night. The Austrian
Consul was among those present.
Fenian Affairs.
W. R..Roberts, President of the Fenian
brotherhood, is expected from Paris in
week or zen days. 1t is said he has secured
the cooperation of certain nations on the
European continent in the struggle for
Irish independence, in certain, not i'm
probable, contingencies; and that he had
conferences with Bismarck, Mazzina, Gar
ibaldi and Napoleon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
TENNESSEE ELECTION.
Specials to the New York Press.


New YORK, Aug. 2-The Herald's Nash
vile special says: Election returns come
in, slowly. Every county in Middle and
East Tennsee, so far as heard from. has
gone Radical. Brownlow probably CT rri
every county, except two, in West Tennes-
see, and they are doubtful. Middle TIE, :
nessee gives him a majority of at least IF
teen thousand. Nashville city gives him
thirty-three hundred hundred, and Davies
county over four thousand. ,f..
The Radical Congressman are elected.
OF the Legislature, twenty out of twen-
ty-three Radicals are elected for the upper
House, and all but ten out of the eighty
three in the lower House. -
The returns thus far (midnight) indicate
9 majority for Brownlow of twenty-fiv
thousand, which will be probably increased
to thirty-six thousand. ,.
Ina Nashville there was great suspen-
sion of business. The streets, except in
the immediate vicinity of the polls, were
almost as quiet as on Sunday. There was
no Interruption and no disorder. "a,
The election to-day dates an epoch in the
political history of the country. -so
The Herald's Memphis special says:
From other counties in West Tennessee re-
turns are very meagre. Haywood goes
Radical. Brownsville, the county seat,
gives Etheridge majority of 124. Harde-
man has also gone con servative. Bolivar,
HSeAo, fi'S9s ASohOAiNSO LSN mo
iority. Fayette county is strongly con-
servative. No returns have been received.
Henry county gives a small conservative
majority. The polls were open in but ole
pre-, met.
Abel and Coleman, Conservative candi-
dates in this city for the Legislature. are
defeated by Ryder and Hamilton, Radi-
eals. The Conservative candidate for Con-
gress is probably elected by very small
majority. sr'. il.s -i .Hf I'D. .ai+1 10
The Herald's Clarksville special says:
The election passed off quietly here to-day.
AT this precinct $50 votes were given for
the Radical and 13S for the Conservative
ticket. Brownlow's militia are here.
They kept awav from the polls, and the
DISTINGUISHED whites also. The usual white
vote of that county is 3.000aa f1 rs --
The Tribune's Nashville special says -
The majority for Brow nlow in the State,
from indications received, will exceed 30,-
600. Every radical candidate for Con-
gress will be elected by majorities from
to 5000. each. g. .a..f
The Tribue's Knoxville special says:-
Thefnegro vote in the city was very heavy,
about $50, nearly solid tor Brownlow. The
city gives Brownlow 6A majority. In his
own precinct, out OF the five hundred and
forty-tive votes cast he got all but one, and
that was his own vote. ...-r =. .-s.f
Governor Brownlow claims the eight
Congressman and a majority of thirty
thousand in the State, and twenty thous-
and in East Tennessee. s. >r-s.,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Western dispatches
say Powers S Newman's train. from
Leavenworth, had a fight with the Indians
on Sunday, lasting all day. Towards night
Capt. Schermerhorn assisted them with
two howitzers. Ten to fifteen Indians were
killed. The locality of the fight is not
given. The Indians about Monument
Station are stealing all the stock they can
find.
Mr.. Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and the st. Louis and New York
gentlemen with him, arrived at Fort Lyon,
July 9th, had a skirmish with twenty five
Indians, and whipped them.
Five distilleries and two tobacco factories
in the southern part of the State have been
seized tor violation of the revenue laws,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
BY OCEAN + ELhGRA APH.
The North German state,,

p BERLIN, Aug. 2.-King William to-day
Issued a proclamation assuming the duties
of Sovereign of the North German States.
Louis X Ossuth. il'H
PEsTH, August 2.-At the election for
members of the Hungarian Diet, Louis
Kossuth was chosen to represent the city
of Wailzen without dissenting vote. Il
.-, sar The Sultan..9r .r h..-.5
VIENNA, August 2-The Sultan left to-
day for ConstantinOple. ~
The CreGan Question. aAs-
BERLIN, August 2-Count Bismarck's
official organ. in an editorial to day. strong
ly urges the Greek powers to interpose In
the Greek question
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
PoIIcE coparfl..-Miehael d. Moarsm. iflbe

PoLrcE CoURr.-Michael McGrew, ifthe
story be true the policemen DECLARE before
the Mayor, Hcan get as blue as Bacchus
lcrew.s, With graceful mein ne hists BEN
zine and doesn't dilute 1t with water, fol
water, It's plain, win hy to the brain and
bring one down to his last quarter. Now
late Thursday night Michael got tight and
loud on the street he did below that ht
was the boy the benzine to destroyer
smash the snoot" of some fellow. In the
midst of the din friend, stepped in and
said, now Mick, can't you be aisy The
noise that. you're making the people is
waking and sure they'll all think you
are crazy. But Michael SO bold, would
not heed what he was ; told, bul
kept throwing himself round quit,
loose, when to keep the peace, man, in
walked policeman, and took him righ,
down to the 'boose. For despising all warn
ing, yesterday morning he stood in the
court lore the Mayor, and loud Michael
hollers as he fines him SO and costs for
coming up there: Poor Mike, not stamp
had he to pay, SO he went to the stone pilt
over the way. -' -
Charles Carpenter, is not the young man
only nineteen years old, sung about So
much while ago, though Charles resem-
bled him In that he also was born a carpen-
ter. Charles is a histist. He takes his SIS Sc
renely as in life's spring time he took milk.
But he don't like milk now. Nor water
He don't believe that water ever was de-
signed as steady drink; had it been it
would have been made stronger. Water
he argues is good for nothing by itself, and
he wisely says, in proof, one can't wash in
it without soap. For being galoot he was
fined So and committed. -
James Jinkins is ''putty boy" James
thinks good deal of Jinkins, and treats
him every time they come to benzine
shop. Under the influence of the potent
spell Jinkips forgets that those irresistible
fellows, the police, are around, and he
transforms himself into yelpist. For cut
ting up several shindies on Thursday night,
he was fined Sc and costs, which he paid
and went off in state of cussedness. js e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
FROM RICHMOND.
Adjournment of the Convention.

AuJOuFHIHeHIU UH tHIo OU1rF oHtIOH'
RICHMOND, August 2.-The Convention
reassem bled ii the square at 10 o'clock.
About two thousand persons were pres
enC. -.--..--.---.--
DIR. Bayne (colored), of Norfolk, moved
that as the work of the Convention was
finished it now adjourn sine die.
Hunnicutt opposed the motion, but it
was carried. i-.f
The Convention then resolved itself into
mass meeting, and was addressed by
John M. Bolts, who also read an address
and platform, which being submitted to
tue meeting for endorsement, was with
drawn, opposition being violent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
new York markst-Aug.ae.

COT rON.-Firmi niddling uplands at 5sc.
tLUUR-Market dull. 15C925c lower for new and
western at Sc 1907 co. extra western ~ Y5Ss So So:
SS trade braRds e 50 @ 59s
s.; Louis ss9I0 5o;'winter sloSlO %. California
wIWsSGTs eh%2nge Rye -four steady and unchanged
fss ss'ss' is'i
y for Dsoand soSa q as hss s%
- IS for extra choice do; 81 soa9 40 fSr
IsYBE1Dgll E; I western 81 4a,.l:: southern q Is.
BBARRLLEYYIQuies. 3 "a
C0RN-Narket 1c lower for unsauna: sound stes!
dy; "a, sscSst Us Tor new mi ed western: 81 o3H .
for kim dried; 81 II for southern yellow. -
OATS Unchanged; western 7s9s4c: state and
obl9 bT2i i2sS9ae; SO S92c for new southern.
SoFFEE@Firm. SGo5GFfFTE9EelfEi q aJfAil
SgaARms.eady: 1l,s0Iac for Cuba.
PETRoIbG GMNoaiet; Crude .I4ke15c. rsaDef.
Gin bond, so93lc; sales at so1Sc. September deiy:
| HOPS Quiet. ~ 50,
PO8K.Opened dull heavy and lower. with aless
S22 IS old mess.
BEEE-Firm. -ev; .sqsgF .-.q
BACoNIQuiet l3c fer ice cured StratfOrd. l3Xs
CUT MEAIs5Dull and lowe; shoulders loxo
BQTTER-Firmer la9aao for0his:
| ~ LATEsT-5 Pm. 90 :s--
| FLOUR-Closed irregular and unsettled; new ls
\ WHEAT-Dull and 1920 lower. ~ ,I
| RYE-Dull and heavy western 81 z0B1 4S.
OATS-Dull; sS9s3c for inferior to prime west
| ern. -5..--i ~ - -
| CORN-Steady: 81 0O9I O3 for new mixed vest
| ern; 939ssc for unsound do. fas- IN -. 80
P0RKLClOsed in buyers favor; msss cas- 3s0
Is 40, cash and regular.
EF1 BEBEFF11FsiIly activeand steady. s5
/ CUT MEATS-Dull; shoulders l1851X.
LARD-Closed in buyers favor; 139l3ac for fair
to prime steam and l3,I9l3Xc for kettle rem
Qeled. !. u. - y IL. ~. Ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Body of naximilian on a ma

The BODY OF maXtmtItan on a Man
Of-War.
NEW York, August 2.-The Times spe-
cial says: Information from New Orleans
indicates that Admiral TegeAhoffe's mission
will be futile, as the body of MaXimilian
has already been placed on a man-ot-war
off Vera Cruz.
British Claimants of Cott
The Government has informant that
the British claimants of cotton wi pro-
pose settlement, as they are frighte II
the impounding of all their proper IN
this country.
The Alabama CIaims-Proposed Set
Ilement Abandoned.
The Tribune's special says: The pro-
posed settlement of the Alabama claims by
the acquisition of British Columbia has
been abandoned, it having been found i'm
practicable. ~
National Finances.
The Herald's Washington special says
The public debt statement will show no
contraction of the currency, while the
gold reserve will be shown to be about
ninety-eight millions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03

New York Stock Market-Auw q.
ST0CKS-Goyernment stocks q shade hrmsr,
The closing quotati ns were: Coupons Of 1881 Il0:
do OF 1862 1l2 do of 1864 1925 do ofIss5 IOsX; DO
January and July LOSE; do Of 1867 l05k;s /. so's
lst series, 107l<: 2ddo 1O75< + u llLl 3s,>'f
Stocks lower. closing quiet.
$50 P. M.-Ohio Certificates 26ZG26L: Canton "a
15l; Cumberland 37@s7l<; Quicksilver s4X935sS:
Mariposa l6n an; Western Union Telegraph "a
{E; Pacific Mail ASK: Atlantic Mail l0lX New
son lle 9lso; Reading Io6k9l0s,S: Michiean
central ii0; Michigan Southern s0K9soh: Illinois
Central llS911Sx; Pittsburg 94h9s5; Toledo l230
sl2s II Rock Island lol1z 910lx; Northwestern AK
S4IlS; do preferred e9SS sTo; Fort W ayne 1000
lO6h; Wabash 5o1<; st Paul preJd =; fennesseo
6s ex. coup. esx. new issue S., Express shares-p
Adams 76h; W ellis. Fargo d Co.. 67Xs Americas
76i- Merchant's Union Tx; United States 70. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03

SPENcER's Patent Self-Sealing Glass
Fruit Jars-the most reliable jar in mar
ket-and fruit jars of every description, at
lowest wholesale and retail prices, to be
had at C. T. Pfaf's Glassware and Queens
ware store, 259 South High, near Friend.
Country merchants win find it to their in
terest to give him call. 80;
jun13-d2taw3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
CompeIled .e rut Rack.

SANDY Hook, August 2-The steamship
Mercidita, having in tow the French moni-
tor OnoDdaga, which left here yesterday,
also the French frigate Themis, are returh-
ing, supposed to have been compelled to
put back on account of weather .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
General Thomas

MEMPHIS, August 2.-General Thomas
and staff LETT for Louisville this evening"
Most of the troops have been returned
Also, many negroes have been discharged
in consequence of the election. They are
said to threaten retaliation. All quiet so
far.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-03
CIncInnatI ltems

CINoINNATI, August 2.--A fire on Race
street this morning. damaged lock factory
to the extent of 5000. .i.l. t-e -
A Knoxville dispatch to the Commercial
says Governor Brownlow estimates his ma
lority at thirty thousand. All the eight
Congressman will be Radicals; also United
States Senator in place OF Patterson. y