davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-26
PARAsoLS,

Parasols appear to be, If possible,
more elaborately ornamented this wear
than last. They are embroidered with
jet in beautiful designs, with much
carved handles. Parasols are still
small. The greatest novelty is the
style in white silk, with covering OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-26
Stannnn House.

THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
informs his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has opened the .tStRmm House, "
No. . Water street. The House is new,
with an entire OUTFIT Of new furniture
and is complete in every respect
The Proprietor pledges himself 10 spare nc
pains 10 render his guests comfortable, and
hopes to receive q liberal share of patronage
Ample stabling, attended by a careful and
attentive hostler.
Ianll-6m - HENRY STAMM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-26

broidered. Over these skirts fall pep
lum, which Is attached to q cherry silk
bodice, fringed, with white crystals.
Another pretty dress has a row OF pur-
pie silk with a snow-white flounce, so
arranged as to form a pufiing which is
crossed by rows of white beads. Over
this is tulle skirt, looped up on one
side by band of beads. The sleeves
are long and flowing, and Ia cluster of
pearls is worn upon the shoulder.
Pearls should also be worn in the hair.
JACKETS, sAcQUEs, ETC.
A short, pretty jacket for the house,
to be worn over a white body, is made
of silk, and may be embroidered in Jet
or trimmed plainly. The back is close
Iy fitting. and extends below the waist
in short frill. The front is loose, and
fastened at the neck, from which it
slopes gradually to the waist, and
rounding of the corners. When taste
fully trimmed it is quite effective, add
ing much to the home toilet.
As shawls are not to be worn with the
short dresses, what shall be, is consid-
cred a very important question. The
peplum basque, close fitting or half
tight, will be worn. Bot a stylish
loose sacque is shorter at the sides than
at the front or back. The trimming
passes down the back in such a manner
as to give 1t the appearance of being in
three parts. In silk mantillas and lace
shawls, what yles will be most popu-
lar cannot be definitely stated until the
opening of summer mantillas takes
place in April.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-26
BntfIs.
SPENCER HOUSE.

PARK w. VA.
CHARLES JAMES DAILY FROM THE
I "Glades Hotel" Oakland. Md, has leased
the above nsmed Hotel and respectfully So
teItS the patronage of the travelling COM
munity. He will be assisted by, his father, Mr..
John Daily, except during the Summer
months, when he will be found at his old
place. Oakland. febIS-2md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-26
BALL DRESS.

An elegant ball dress is made with
double skirt. The under one, of tuIle,
is embroidered with rose-colored satin
and black velvet in the form of stars
and the crescent moon. The upper skirt
is also of tulIe, shorter and not en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-26

The Necessity for Retrenchment and
Reform.
From Lts NelV York Commercial and FTnancIa!
Chronicls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
FROM CLEVELAND.
Proceedings of the manufactul


Proceedings of the manufactured
Convention
CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-The National Man
ufacturers' Convention reassembled thi
morning.
A committee was appointed to procee
to Washington and lay before Congress Il
wants and wishes of the manufacturiE
interests, and secure the passage of t.
necessary legislation looking to the r,
moval of all internal revenue taxati,
from manufactures, consisting of jam.
Park. jr., of Pennsylvania, representa-
steel, cotton and copper interests; The
Faxon, of New York. woolens; E. B. War
of Michigan, iron; VIM. D. Castle. of Obi
machinery; Geo. w. Allen. of Wisconsi
leather; Geo. johnson, of Massachusetts
! shoe and leather; Geo. p. Tiffany, OF Mar,
land, cotton; with Giles B. Stebbin as Sec.
retary of the delegation.
a committee reported Constitution fi''
| the organization of National Manufa.
| turers' Association, which was duly or.
| ganiZed, and the officers OF this Conven
ton were appointed officers of the Nation,
| al Association until the annual meeting
May next, which was ordered to be held
| Cleveland.
The Convention then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
new York market-Dec. 70

GOTTON-Rather more stead! sales at I5s< Iec
tor mlddllng upan,fs. chiefly l5No. -
FLUUR-Dlll and 6@lOe lower; sales at a. 50a
lo or SUI crime state and western; 90@l0 rs tor
extra states - so tl2 Is Tor extra western; SI2 4O9
IA 6o Tor white wheat extra: 50 9o9i3 90 for round
StIgI Tor good to choce extra do, closing quiet.
Cahfornla dull and heavy at SIP 25@l3 So RYE
aour quiet at ~ 5c99 40
MH!-kl Quiet aid unchanged.
WHEAT-N1 -inaly and 192c lower; white CAL
RYE-Scsrce and frmer: western 81 IT, fs.-5
,,BARLkY-Still tends tpward sales at 81 90 for
Canada West ut "a lroad depot; q S5Q12 10 for
roxed state: 81 80 for western in store
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
COkN-1 &c lower. hut closed q little more
steady sales at 81 81 nj 37S for old mixed western
| IN store 81 39al 4Ok al 'at; 81 3s Al 40 for new
90 AHA; q 81 for new yellow Jersey.
OATS-Steady; sales at "a, for n estsrn in store:
| 81 &C ah)at. s'
| RICk-Dull.
| COFFEE-Quiet.
GaR,a;Steady; Cuba l1Kc; Havana 11Xc.
HOP - Quict at 90 96oc for Americ m.
PETROLk UM-Quiet at loh a1I, for crude
25c for rofined bonded. - =
PORK-Dull and lower sales at $40 5000 20
for mess osing at $40 65 cash. $lealS so tor pri me-
y q o 20 for prime mess. 81
BEEF-Q at previous prices.
BEEE HAMN-Steady at $30932.
5ACON-Dut1; Cumberland cut l0k91Ic.
CUT MEATS-Quist at $3.50 for shoulders;
DRESSED HOGS-Lower at s%@9c for west
era, closed at s1sa9X for city
LARD-Duil at i27s913c, and small lots 1879
BUTTER-Steady and in good demand at ss4ec
| CHEESE-Duul and heavy at II allie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.-On Wednesday
evening about o'clock, as young lady
who lives on the West side of the river was
walking on Scioto street near Mound. she
was attacked by ruffian who had followed
her from High street. and who put his arms
around her neck and attempted to gag her.
Although terribly frightened, she made
outcry, and succeeded In getting into the
residence of friend, and thus escaped her
assailant. The rascal fearing pursuit made
his escape up Mound street. Whether his
design was robbery or to outrage the young
lady's person is not known. 1t is pity
he cannot be discovered and properly and
severely punished.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
]. SULLIVANT,
Chairman Southern Relief Committee

PROF. MACALLIsTER.-At the Opera
House last night, the attendance was not
larger than on Wednesday evening, owing.
perhaps, to the counter attractions else
where. The Professor. was as happy as
usual In his illusions, and gave intense sat-
istaction to those who witnessed his won
derful feats. II he is not in league with
the Old Nick, Old Nick is of no earthly
use. The principal feature of the evening
was that incomprehensibleo one entitled the
Couch Of the Angels. The chief prize
for last night was drawn by Charles Kem-
MERLE, No. $50 East Friend street. To-
night, a silver tea set of six pieces, a live
pig. and many o her presents will be dis
tribpted among the audience.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

MATRIMoNIAL.-Yeste a very fin.
looking gentleman, accompanied by a fasl
ionably dressed lady, called at the office o.
Esquire Meeker. The gentleman wished
to know whether a Justice of the Peace
was vested with authority to perform the
ceremony of marriage, and, if so, could
the same be consummated at once. The
scholarly appearance and dignified deport-
ment of the gentleman impressed the
Esquire with the idea that he was stranger
nnaccustomed to the laws and usages Of
this State, or possibly, that he belonged to
one of the learned professions, for
His years but young. but his experience old,
His head unmellowed. but his judg uent ripe
And in word. far, far behind his worth.
Come all the praises that we now bestow,
He is complete in feature ard in mind
With all good parts to grace gentleman"
stated to him, that the authority to solemn
ize marriages, was vested in him by thp
| statutes of Ohio, but that it was more prop
erly one of the duties of clergymen to
officiate in such. cases, and that if he
desired it, minister could be procured to
C Ill on him at his hotel. The gentleman
| Se]iu bud1 ouSiuCsS VI tiiO uGuloSt lulpOTGdUCt
called him East, and that it was absolutely
necessary for him to take the first train for
New York, in order that he might be able to
close up some heavy financial transactions
in stocks which he had negotiated in Wall
street before his departure for the West,
but as he expected to make some sacrifices
in pecuniary way, as we'll as of his own
feelings, he would have the ceremony per-
formed at once-which was accordingly
done. AS is the custom in such cases, the
fee of the party officiating is LETT for the
bridegroom to determine. He therefore
handed over to the Squire twenty-five
cents, asking at the same time if that was
sufficient. Receiving an answer in tn.
affirmative, he then paid over ten cents for
Charles Patterson, Esq, who had directed
him to the office. The liberal gentleman
who had made such sacrifices then pu,
himself and bride under the protection Of
our heavy friend Wheeler, of the Ex-
change; and the Justice and Patterson
were heard last evening making inquiry
as to the price of Pacific railroad bonds
probably with the view of making an in
vestment. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
cincinnati Nlarket-Dec. 70

FLnU dull and decling: family $lI@rl rs.
Will. tT-Unchapged and nominallv; No 1 red
held at - 60. but 81 55 the best price obaned
CUHN-ln demand at go q SIC for new.
OATS-F;rm at 66fi67c for MOL.
RYE-Firmcr No 81 60.
BAkLEY-UrchaDged and quiet.
COTTON-Firm; middling lac.
nuBAtCO-Duil and not quotably lower.
WHISkY-Dull at %. in uon (.
HOGS-Firmsr and Is 925c higher; at the c,oso
dressed sold 1905 40.
PROYIoI0NS-Very dull and unsettled.
PURK-.COuld have been bought at $2O 0o9el 90
BULK MF;ATS-sk aIn11c for loose.
BACON-Dul'; sat uldsrs Ga @1Oc; clear sides l3c.
GRErN MEATS,6slc for shoulders; s2<@ SC tor
sides; 4 911Izc for hams.
LARD-In good d msnd at l2c. but is held at I2k
q axe; steam leaf II lH91l1zc.
Bu rfER-ln iair supply and shade lower;
fresh Ohio 359 39c.
EGGS-Unchanged and firm at 35c.
S-Unchanged
PJTAI OES-ut chauecd
OiL1Stssdy; linseed 81 %; Lard 81 o591 10.
GROCERl :S-U1change and dull.
SEcDS-Clover ] tsi@l3c per pound; timothy and
fax dul. and ur changed.
PtTRULEU h-43c for refined free.
BUCKWHEAT fLOUR-In fair demand at Ak
Csc in bsgs, and 1899 so per barre.
BEEF FCATTLE-Unchanged and dull at 81 009
81. gro. for common to choice.
SlEEP-Ste1dy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

THE MENNERCnoR CoNCERr-The first
of the monthly concerts to be given by the
Columbus Mae lnerchor, at Naughton Hall,
last night. was a complete success. The
hall was filled in every part, and the man
ner in which the programme was perform
ed gave full and complete satisfaction.
The basso solo by Mr.. Ell. B ich, the piano
solo by Miss Caroline Schneider. the So
prano solo by Miss Fannie Smith, the
violincello by Mr.. Theo. Schneider, the
choruses by the Mernerchor and the per-
formance by the DeBeriot Club. were pro-
nounced delightful, as indeed was the en-
tire nroqramme.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

POLICE CoURT.-The prevailing stagna-
ton in business affects the benzine trade
materially, and stagnation there is indica-
tive of a lean calaboose. Yesterday, Alex
Davis was the only subject before the
Mayor. Alex. filled his skin full and at
tempted to ride his horse homeward-for
be it understood that Alex. is a young man
from the country--but Alex. couldn't sit
his horse with SO much benzine on
board. Consequently, he quietly rumbled
off, though he nearly broke his neck in the
effort. A good Samaritan in blue uniform
and brass buttons took him to the GALA
boose. The Mayor fined Alex. So, which
he paid and went off singing,
Oh blame me not for drinking.
Pve got no money now,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Irene Graviua to the Congregational
Church in New Albany, July 2d, lot Of
land in New Albany, for $3.50. aa 3
George Wilcox and wife to Henry Wa
ters, May l4th, 1866, acres and 135 pole;
of land In Norwich township, for $l37 so
David Rush ami wife to Edward and
Daniel Parkinson, Aug. 1lth, 1866, quit
claim to 12S acres of laud in Truro township
for $500. r. .e...-+ ..--.s-,f
Hiram Mccoy, guardian, to Daniel and
Edward Parkinson, O:t. 18th. 1866, a lot Oi
land In Truro township, for S400.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

HOLIDAY GIFTS The best gifts are those
that have permanent value, and that do
not lose their interest aud Importance with
the lapse of time. The Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine is one of the articles
which yields splendid interest on the in
vestment, and repays over and over again
the money spent in its purchase. Orders
for Christmas should be left early, so as to
insure prompt delivery Of the Machines
for Christmas morning. Otfi:e, No. IL East
State street. dec20-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
Morgan Raid claims in Indiana.

New YORK, Dec. 19.-The Tribune's In
danapolis special says: The Morgan raid
commission having visited every county
that suffered from the invaders held final
meeting to-day to prepare their report
The claims audited amount to S4l5 600. 1t
is thought the next Legislature will order
the claims paid, and the Government will
reimburse the State, as all the captured and
abandoned property of the raiders was
sod on account of the Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Financial aud Commorc,.,

| Financial aud Commercial,
LONDON, Dec. 10, 'l1:15-Consols 92@
% Lie; Bonds II lie; Illinois Central
80; Erie 30.
FRANKFoRT, Dec. 19.-Bonds 76 1915.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10 Cotton dull
Breadstuffs dull. Others unchanged.
LONDON. Dec. 49, 30 P. M.-Bonds 721S;
Illinois s934; Erie 49334; American securI-
ties quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10, 1:2O P. M.-Cotton,
more doing.
| ANTWERP, Dec. 19.-Petroleum dull and
| unchanged.
Gladstone on Fenianism.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Gladstone made
speech to the miners and other operatives
of Werneth, in Chester county, Yesterday,
in the course of which he reviewed the
Fenian question. He did not hesitate to
| ascribe the existence of Fenianism to En-
glands wretched miSmanagementa and mis-
government of Ireland.
Negotiations.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The report of the re-
vival of negotiations between Prussia and
Denmark in regard to Schleswig is doubt
ed, but it is said active negotiations will be
RESUME, d in January.
Military Reserves.
LohENCE, bcCs J.-1u6 government
has issued orders calling into active SER
vice additional military reserves.
Fcnianism.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-It is reported that a
paper was found in Walnerhampton which
shows that the Fenians in England had Or
ganized plot to plumber all the armories
of militia forces.
The Clerkenwell Explosion.
LONDON. Dec. 19-Evening.-One OF the
persons injured at the recent explosion at
Clerkenwtll died to-day.
Nitro Glycerine Explosion.
The explosion of nitro glycerine at New
castle-upon-Tyne. was more serious than
reported. The sheriff and town surveyor,
who were badly injured. have since died.
Eight persons, all told, lost their lives by
the explosion.
Acquitted.
Campbell, the broker, who recently
failed, and was arrested on a charge OF
frauds, was acquitted to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
alabama convention,

New YORK, Dec. 19.-The Times At
lanta special says the Radical delegates
have adopted resolution IN favor of Judge
Chase for the Presidency. which caused
much excitement. Joshua Hill spoke be-
fore the Convention and rebuked the reso-
luton as premature. The Radicals adhere
to their choice, and resent Hill's dictation
They are in caucus again tonight. They
tear Hills appointment as Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
-sf - Thursday, Dec. 19, 1867.


Geo Bo:ce Boston; W Emmett, Philadelphia;
J b Bond. Baltimore. D R Tyler. Cleveland, ~;
Miss Maggie Burke. Vincennes, Ind; VIM Irwin,
London, O: Mis- Kate CopWy"r;S W a5ren. O.; Geo
Circleville: s Il Jackson. Clevel md. o; Charles
Sheldon and wife. Rutland. W: Miss Nettie Burke.
n Ss fen1 dSatss Blair smes
Hfh $ss 3s VIZ assas as is.5zsss
Stewart. New \ o h; George Rox. Pnlla ielphis.
Peans l ,lysn,a;D m Warren and wife. Cleysland.
Sh9 OHIO MiGe Forna ry'
5 a Bad .in. New ork; W i Bsieh. Boston. Mas:
johnson. baltimore, Maryland; T W BARLEY. Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Miss Ella Brown. Warren. Ohio;
Neapore Rhode a%d sche Phladepbs
d Fleming, New York.
ZETTLER HOUSE.
E Cransten. Newton; Wiliism Il smith. he!sware::
gam ' gs%% snd ladies' ia,
HAYDEN. city; John w. u'Day. eyno'ds burg: BEN
s bs fns aassas CssnSss:
He;5: Nj Sts5as;S s%i'S RsSRoldssarE; ST.
E Dnsn Madison county: Philip Bretz. Lancas-
ter: Savior G,ovePor'; Dildi1e. GrovePort:
burg; Peiep Seqe G s,ner' Gbiiicoths Wn Daley
Springfield. Illinois; W Anderson, Mt Ster, r,ing. o;
] NJ Bowling. Lancaster: Miss MeFarl nd, Lam
caster: W McClarey. Lancaster; J A Finn. Rey-
no dsburg.
GooDALE HOUSE.
g Williamson. Cleveland. o; NJ Blackburn. do;
8 Smith aud vie. Delrware. Y; James TEimble,
dss 1ssS g. oSa' Gos. bsysss
Lawson. Blendon. o. Y HoltGn. do: Clark. Am
bne d. Chs; D. O. Hnt
Phiaaelph Penn: w Blsndy. Newark. .:
gohnst}n. Coshocson. u Patrick hlroy. Aspna. y;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
Proceedings in the Virginia Conven.

RICHMOND, Dec. 19-In the convention
yesterday communication was received
from the Superintendent of the Freedmen's
Bureau at Petersburg. expressing appre-
hension that the white men who have been
cast in suits tried before the bureau are at
tempting to get the decisions reversed by
civil courts The communication was re-
ferred.
A resolution to give the poor who have
been discharged on account of voting the
per diem of the members during the recess
was laid on the table,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
Ro,d At,enntat Robbery,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9-An attempt to rob
Duhme & Co., jewellers, was made last
night by man who entered the store, and
while selecting some diamonds threw snuff
into the eyes of the clerk and escaped with
a tray containing $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. He was chased and arrested. but
fifteen or twenty valuable diamond rings
were lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

RIsToRI is gone, but christmas is coming!
Husbands and lovers 90 to Mrs. A. Dow
ning's, No. 81 North High street and pur-
chase your wives and sweethearts hand
some hat or bonnet for christmas, as she
is bound to sell cheap for holiday presents.
declS- DIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
New York STOCK Market-Dec. 70.

New York STOCK Market-Dec. f9.
GOVERNMENT STOCNS-Firm with a fair
BUS ness. upons of 'Si, 1i25s9lI2s<; do go lOsK
a. lOS3s: do Ga 1u51S9 l05z: DO '6, 1859 9lO5sS:
9lOlH: 7-3us 1Oi3S 9I04S
STQCnS-AcGive anu firm most of the dsy but
rIosed somewhat lower and heavy. Canton 45%9
4st; Cumberland 27H92s; Wells, Fargo 4 Co 81;
fi Amer can hxprei, 5eH: Adsms EXPIRES. TX 77zs:
United states 77H@71h: Mercnarts' Union Ex-
press 36h: Quicksilver 3iIl@2Or Mariposs 7kas.
psch Mail ll7H li1sl; Atlantic M-il il7H9I7,
western Uni Union ,, TelesEspn ssh ssal New York
@l31h; Harem I:ek@12o: kesdins s5sS9s5X;
Ohio Certificates 2692sA; Wabash 4O1z94is; 81
Central l2s@lls: Michigsn Soutnern s'XSss:
linois Central ls29I3sh; Pittsburgh ssassE; To-
ledo lOl1sG ~ Rock Island 97x@97X: North
MTestern 6o96oh; d. -p-eierred 67h@67X; Fort
Wayne 80; Mi.souries 971z; old Tennessee's 65X;
| new Tennessee's 62X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

VASES, Wine Sets, Fancy Ware and Toys
in all varieties and styles, at Bell Bros
134 South High street. F&M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
New York wooi Market-Dec. "a

WOOL-The demand for the low grades of fleece
brntinues to be goot at firmly held prices- The
stock of this description is small. The goUd and
fine Grades neglected. No and ,uper pulled
meet with ready saln. In Texas and California
there is good business doing. Prices. though not
quotably higher, aresstrongly in the buyers favor
the supply being hardly 90 lal to the demand. The
low grades of fCreIgn are more active, the low
rate of gold brings them within the ra nge Of the
buyers viaws. The sales are manufactur urers (and
usine) and foot up 5000 bs feeces at 29a3lc for
unwashed 3Oc for very heavy western: 37a4Oc for
western. state and Michigan; 40a46c I good Mich
pulled at 3'c for lambs. and 33a3sc for super; q
small lot of ubbed at 45c 900 lbs Texas, part
Corrientus a Ahout
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
Loc c,motiye Explosion.

CHIC AGO, DEC. 19.-The locomotive of
the Park train exploded at the Union depot
this morning, shortly alter the train ar
rived. All the passengers had left the de-
pot. and only four persons Were injured,
none of them seriously. The damage to
the buildings is comparatively small. The
entire loss will probably not exceed eight
thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

We learn that there is to b, a musical
entertainment given by the High School.
under the direction of Prof. Schoppelrei,
on Friday evening, at the High School
building. Tickets are issued to the friends
of the pupils, and it is to be hoped that
they will manifest their interest by at
tending. The closing gymnastic exercises
occur on Friday afternoon at 81 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
Grant for the Presidency.

BosToN, Mass, Dec. 19.-The friends and
supporters OF General Grant for the Presi-
dency held meeting at Faneuil Hall last
night. The house was only half full. Hon.
Wiley Edmunds presided.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

A FRESH SUPPLY OF JAPANESE NOVELTIES,
useful and ornamental, suitable for Holiday
Presents, for young and old of both sexes
just received at GRIswoLD's PoToGRAPH
Rooms. Is East Broad street, and for sal.
cheap. Do not fail to examine these beau.
titul goods before purchasing elsewhere
Entrance we'll lighted at night.
deco 2sw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

OIL City. Pa, Dec. ia large fire oc-
Cured at Tidioute, Pa, this morning
Eight buildings were totally destroyed, in
cluding the postoffice, Good Templars'
Hall, and the Cahill House. Loss $4,000 ;
supposed incendiarism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

TRIAL OF THE New STEAM ENGINE.-The
new steamer, L. Donaldson, which has
created SO great sensation since her arri-
val here, is to be tested this afternoon, as
may be seen by the following:
The new Steam Fire Engine No. 4,
lately purchased by the city of Columbus,
will be on exhibition and tor trial this at
ternoon at O'Clock, a5 the corner of High
and State streets. /. ID. NJ arrow,
Chief Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

SENATORIAL ELECTION CeNTEsr.-The
depositions In the case of the contested
election in the Eighth Senatorial District
of Ohio, were received at the Secretary OF
States office yesterday. Henry NJ. onder-
donk, Democrat, contests the seat of Ho-
mer C. Jones, Republican, on the ground
that he was elected by illegal negro votes.