davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mrs. Lincoln in Paris.
LONDON, Sept. II.
Gen. Dix is stated to have given Mrs.
Lincoln an entertainment in Paris on the r
9th inst. v71su .uolt f..r .a5T1E1eAI "A
I A Treaty in Prospective. .2gIPP79s5 gP9
I ST. PETERSBURG. Spet. h.
The treaty with Bokhara has not yet
been ratified by the Emperor. Ug1L9HtA
Garrisons Strengthenfng.I 1853
( -saEosQA zI9agsrrPEsTH, Sept. 14.OE
Garrisons in Transylvania have been
strengthening, owing to insurrectionary
movements in Bulgaria. r. d1iV ITof r4X
/ siqoo9 Paraguayan War. Hs ,oiiO 20
-iol ~ .Zfn 'H5 10 LONDON. Sept IA. Ia
Rio Janeiro dates of August state that oi
the ministry refused mediation, and will A
vigorously prosecute the war. eUrquisia
had given an adhesion to President Mitre.
Allied forces were marching against the 4
Paraguayans, at Piembo. Lopez had 12,
900 at the mouth of Pibequary. Brazilian
iron-clads have gone to Assuncion. ~ iH "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Connecticut.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Sept. IA. D
John Hawley, a negro, was detected in
the act of outraging girl II years old in
the woods, at Stratford, by two uncles of
the girl, and arrested. BOB >a-'''i'i'
Fl. D. Noble, rector of the Episcopal
Church, in Bridgewater, Conn.,, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with razor
this morning. He preached yesterday as
usual. The supposed cause is insanity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
st. Louis nIarKet-Sept. IA

ST. Louis DIarket-Sept. II. smm1l
FLOUR-Dull and uncnanged at SIS 500
25 tor super. iangs nv
WHEAT-Steady and unchanged; spring
sold at 81 45@1 50 for fair to choice.
CORN-Very dull at 95@9Sc. es.,a I;fV
OATS-Very dull at 52@55c. .nr'5s,I.,
RYE-Easier at 81 15@l lS OJI l3H t9
BARLEY-Dull; buyers holding OFF.
PROVIS1ONS-Unch 7i's' Is
PORK-Sales at $40.
BACoN-shoulders at lS@1214c clear
sides 1624@l7c. s15h11
LARD-Nomiral at I9@191Sc. y TsaWJA
WHlSKY-Sales at 81 35. -l-,aN mob brn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
GAuVRnfiOn.

---,.....-..- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA.
The State : Guard, of, Harrisburg and
Wiliiamsport and Soldiers and Sailors
State Committee are making extensive
preparations for, the reception of their
comrades to attend the Republican Con-
vention to be held the LIST and "a of Octo-
ber.- Fifty thousand Boys in Blue are e1-
peCted to attend. us# eti HstE5 Wsu Jas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Toledo uarket-Sept. Ii.

Receipts-5.22 .225 barrels flour, 81, ,155 bush
els wheat, 1850 bushels corn. IL 200 BUSH
els oats, 1900 bushels rye, 800 bushels bar
ley. ..3 y r-.,..t .--s E..s sd, ..-
- Shipments 3,42S barrels flour, s,126
bushels wheat, 9,4l6 bushels corn, 20,326
bushels oats, 1,600 bushels barley. nIraaHj
o. FLOUR-Sales spring wheat at 50. -4-
sales of white Wabash at So SO to 50 55;
white Michigan 50 06; amber 50 to So Is;
No. 2 red 81 81; No. 2 spring 81 SO. n,
-E CORN-1c lower; 81 OF for No. 1. -. ...
OATS-1 to 11ac better; sales No. at
571ac. ze.--s-.=. --,a..-,yg ..s.-.- %
RYE-A shade lower; No. at 81 80.
FREIGHTS-Unchang ~ -a1ii a--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
5t. lq1 Wool in Boston. 5sla-1r
IFrom Hallowell & Coburn's Circular j
3 .s5 s.5 ~ PRICES CURRENT, Sept. IL.
OHIO; PENNSYLVANIA AND VIRGINIA.
chicago nIarHet-Sept. IL.

3 FLOUR-More active and easier at $40
90 for common to choice spring extras.
u WHEAT-Actiye and 2@21ac lower;
@1 521Ia; closing at 81 52@1 521a; with buy
ers 81 50. ri .a 1ss b. 90 .' ,s7s .u5f-t'
? iCORN-Quiet; sales No at 941s@96;
No 2 $685.. and rejected 80; closing aI
95@9514c for. No l. Sales since change 951s
@9534c for No 1. - silLC.IlVhH
ss OATS-Moderately active and M@1ac
lower; sales 5014 @5034; closing at 5000
505sc. ~, T., rrrs 81 ~
/ RYE-Dull and lie lower; sales at 81 20
(1l 201d for Mol. .-yS ztsA D G3irs 100
BARLEY-Firmer; sales of No Eat 81 80
al "a; closing with sellers at 8 IL 63; buy
ers at 81 81. .zzf,---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Arrested.


Arrested.
New HAVEN, Sept. IA.
The negro, supposed to be guilty of the
rape of Mrs., Wildman, of Brookfield, on
the 4th, which resulted in her death, was
arrested here Saturday.
Attempted Robbery.
ALBANY, Sept. IA.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
burglars on Saturday night to rob the
Union Bank of this city. The robbers only
tion waH, which is five feet thick, when
they were alarmed and fled.
Stevens Successor.
% 'asm'-o.-, colo LANCASTER, Sept. IA.
O.J. Dickey will probably be nominated
by the Republicans to succeed the late
Thaddeus Stevens in Congress-.
Ex-President Pierce. J-19
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. IA.
EX-President Pierce still continues to
gain. He is not out of danger, but the
probabilities are strong in favor OF his re-
covery. f.~t..-Q r ~,.E-,T
The remains of the late Edwin H. Ste
vens, who died in Paris, reached this city
yesterday.
Shot by Burglars.
CLEVELAND, Sept. IA.
Joseph Skinner. of Independence, near
Cleveland, was shot dead in his own house
by burglars, who escaped. No robbery.
Jack O'Neill, a noted burglar and thief,
has been arrested on suspicion.
knight TempIars:
- &9FF ST. LOUIS, Sept. II. 6
Between two and three hundred knight
m Pal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

NINTH WARD POLE RAIsING.-ourf friends
in the Ninth ward will remember the pole
raising in front of O'Brien's grocery, on
Maple street, this afternoon at O'Clock =
Our talented candidate for Prosecuting At
torney, e. T. DeLany, will deliver one of
his stirring speeches. 1t is hoped every
Democrat of the North end who can will
attend this afternoo1. hAI Icsl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

Attention, Co. C.--Company c, White
Bows in Blue, will meet Tonight at Duffys
Hall, corner of Third and Long streets, Tor
drill, and to organize Company D. 1t Is
expected that every member of the COM
pany will be present. By order
E MCGILL, Captain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
NEW YORK MELANGE.
Sunk.

-t sunk.
New YORK, Sept. IA.
The propeller C. G.. Davenport ran on the
rocks opposite Bellevue Garden, East river,
yesterday, and took fire. She soon after
toppled over and sunk. Her crew escaped
in the boats. srv
'A'i n - Cattle Disease. nl7i 81
On Saturday afternoon forty head of Il.
linois cattle were shipped to the, steamer,
Fahkee, in East river, for Bermuda. Dur
ing the night and early yesterday morning
thirteen of them died and were removed
to the rendering dock. The owner was di-
rected by DR.. Harris to drive the remainder
to the quarantine yard. n25{44 bio s4ilg-
Johnny Allen. -sa-s t-f
Yesterday at the Howard Mission, the
Water street ref0rmationS were discussed
by MIR. Van Metre and others. Johnnyo
Allen was presented. A new convert
Johnny. SlOcum, from the Water street dis
srict, came in during the exercises. and was
fervently prayed for and congratulated and
encouraged in his new course by leaders,
and gentlemen present. Open air preach
ing was held at the Five Points yesterday
afternoon, an unruly individual in VIM
dow near at handinterrupting proceedings
by singing champagne Charley" but he.
was quietly dispatched by the police - -
Seriously Wounded. III a
A man named Robert Watson was stab,
bedin lager beer saloon on Canal street,
Saturday night, while in quarrel with az
man named Tim Murphy. The wound is
pronounced fatal. Murphy was arrested
and arraigned yesterday and remanded to
await the result of the injuries. - ag -
-Ei .... vst Arrived. efss-f
The steamer Henry Chauncey, from AS
| pinwall, with California passengers, and
the Halsotia and Nebraska, from Europe,
arrived. - =TaiEs "a, 10 aiiefI'E
b T.
-sz---su-.-ss-1asz Poisoned -
The body of Mrs. Gamble, which was
disinteared some time SINCE has been found
by chemical analysis to contain poison 6
She left1a large fortune to her husband, and
he has been arrested, with his paramount,
| Lower Prices.
| At the book trade sale to-day lower prices
were obtained. ~
| Closed Up.
| The Soldier Messenger and Dispatch
Company oflthis city has closed up and
gone into bankruptcy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
On motion, the Council adjourned.

GETTYSBURG KATALYsINE WATER.-The
attention of our readers is called to the ad-
vertisement of this justly celebrated water
which is accomplishing marvellous cures,
after all otherknown remedies have proved
inefficacious. We give below letter from
the celebrated Catholic Priest, P. E. Mori-
arity: z7 s. ~ -
ST. MARY's CHURCH, CHESTNUT HILL
I.rt .#E1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1867. I
GENTLEMEN-Ib beg leave to offer my tes
timony regarding the water of Gettysburg
Spring. After a fair trial, have the graf
ification to declare that my experience cor
responds with all that has been asserted
about the medicinal virtue of this water
have suffered from chronic rheumatism
tor sixteen years. and during that period
1 have been on four occasions confined to
bed for five months with acute intlamma-
ton. The last, attack commenced on
the Sth of December, 1866, and L
believe that in, repeated fits of the
acute form, / have had the greatest
pain produced by this terrible malady. 1
was SO crippled in every joint that could
and l expected to be in this condition for
| the remainder OF my lite. Since COM
menced the regular use of the water, in
proper doses of a gill three times day, I
have been gradually and surely relieved,
| until at the present date, the rheumatic
] principle is entirely removed. I have now
consumed ten gallons of the water without
4 any other kind of remedy. am still in
commoded by stiffness arising from the
damaged condition of veins, tissues, &C.,
but feel daily improvement. So far from
| being at any time fdisagreeably affected,
my general health has been remarkably
benefited. advised some of my neighbors
to use the water, and it has effectually
cured dyspepsia and kidney disease.
| This is the first testimonial OF the kind
that Ihave ever written, and Inow send it
to you through feeling of duty to the
community. have delayed for long
time in order to avoid the slightest risk of
hastiness or delusion. Most earnestly
would recommend this charming remedy
to all persons affected by any OF the all
ments to which it is applicable.
i Yours truly,
#rr.-s p f. MoRIARTY D. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

NOTICE TO SUPERyIsoRs.-Wel are in
formed that some of the Supervisors of the
several townships are demanding the,
amount of tax assessed against them for
road purposes, where the parties refuse to
work OUT the amouHt of their road tax.
The law specially provides that where the
work is not done on the public roads, the
amount of such tax shall be paid to the
Treasurer of the county, and by him paid
over TO the Township Treasurer of the
township on the order of the County
Auditor, --e- $50 lfHiJ i.E ia -tJ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

To THE CHARITABLE.-Thel ladies of the
Hannah, Neil Mission will sell ice cream
cake and soda water at the County Fair,
ani will be thankful for donations of cake.
sent to the Home, or to their stand at the
Fair. - ------- =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

DECLARED HIS INTENTIoN.-Ernest Ad-
ana Vogler, a native of Baden, Germany, on
yesterday declared his intention to become
a citizen of the United States, before Judge
Pugh. of the Probate Court. s. ~ u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

vAas.-James Halstreck and William
johnson were arrested on Sunday night as
vagrants, having no visible means of sup-
port, and unable to give an account of
themselves. They were fined S. and costs
each and committed They take theirreg-
ular trix now In the calaboose, and labor
like heroes at the light and pleasant occu-
patton of preparing stone for use on the
highways and byways of this village. This
loafng fraternity will by-and-by find CO.
lumbus a first rate town to avoid IS 'p-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

cw The circus, yesterday, can certainly
take rank as the "worst in the business
Except Wards, there was not a good act
given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

| 'GALoOT RECoRD.-There was but slim
showing in the galoot line before, the May
or yesterday. We guess that times are so
hard that our regular rummies can't pur-
chase as much benzine as they desire, even
at the reduced figures.
Luke McAvoy had, however, stamps
enough to warrant him in enjoying first
class, gllU-edged, plain drunk. But when
the Mayor taxed him So, to pay for break
ing the city ordinances, he couldn't pay that,
and in hurried and excited manner de-
manded hammer and pile of stone with
out delay. He was supplied with the ma
serial necessary to his happiness and to the
payment of his fine.
'Patsey Nolan was very drunk. That is
to say, very drunk for any one else, but not
anything uncommon for .Patsey. He was
fined So and costs. Not having the neces-
sary amount of ducats, he hammereth huge
boulders in the calaboose yard.
TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday: ~
Joshua Bailey and wife to Mary and AL
mira Thompson, Sept. 10th, lot No. % in
the town of New Albany, for $3.50.
Isah Irwin and wife to Francis NJ. Cum
minis, April I'd, quit claim to sS4 acres of
land in Plain township, for $40O. ~
Catherine Irwin, ct al to Francis M. Cum
Minis, April 1st, $50 acres of land in Truro
township, for $4,000. a - - L X ] 4
Jacob Searfos and wife to Abraham Crist,
jr, March 10th, acres of land in Blendon
township, for $250.s- - ~5-s IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Funeral.

51l MoNTRAL, Sept. ID.
The funeral of the late Bishop Tultord,
the metropolitan Bishop of Canada, took
place Yesterday afternoon and was attend-l
ed by an immense number of persons p-5a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

MAGNIFICENT FRUIT-The kind consider
tion of our friend A. j. Ryan, who, yester-
day morning, invaded our sanctum armed
with basket of monster apples, huge
peaches and monster pears for the editors
of the STATESMAN, deserves our heartiest
thanks. We have an idea that we can
''wrassle" fruit equal to any other man in
America, even if it be of an inferior kind,
but when it comes to struggle between
the Bartlett and the Dutchess varieties of
pears of great size and magnificent flavor,
and ourself, then we are enlisted for the
war unless sooner full. We took the pains
to weigh half dozen or so and found
them to average eight ounces each. One of
he Dutchess variety measured ten inches
in circumference. Mr.. Ryan has about
100 of these standard pear trees on his
farm, about 500 apple and a like number OF
splendid peach trees. For his remembrance
Of US in this regard he has our blessing,
md to the reader of this we say, "Go and
10 likewise!''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

FILED YEsTERDAY.3-The Buckeye Salt
company filed its certificate of incorpora-
ton with the Secretary of Stase yesterday,
1t is sorganized for the purpose of manufac-
turing and selling the various qualities of
salt and barrels, and also for mining coal.
Principal office at Pomeroy, Meigs county.
Capital stock s5oO 200, in shares Of 5 100 each.
v. B. Horton, w. G. Williamson, Cyrus
Grant w. H. Clarke and j. NJ. Cooper are
the corporators. 81 t.ae .rrt =. "a. frs "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Attempted Murder.

E GO ls'.F Ass - Troy, Sept. IA.
Charles Devine, employed as laborer on
the farm of S. Van Vraken, on the Eahes
road, attempted to murder Mrs. Van Vra-
ken, yesterday afternoon, for her money,
but did notsucceed. He fled, but has since
been arrested. Mrs. Van Vraken will
probably recover. 40 ? s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

How They BACK DowN.--As means of
showing how the Democracy back down
in their opinion as to how the election will
go in November, we are authorized to offer
to the Journal, "Mr. E. Moore, whose place
of business is corner of Fourth and Town
Streets" or any other man, a wager of
$500 that Pennsylvania, New York and
Ohio will cast theirselectoralvotes for Sey-
mour and Blair. AS this only doubles the
first bet on the States named. the Journdl
may, if it chooses, call it ''an aggravated
case of -e1ve in.'' 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

COUNTY AUDrroR's OFFIoE-Deputy Au-
ditor A. C. King yesterday NOR ming COM
pleted the copying of all the duplicates
and will tomorrow morning commence
putting on the tax of the several town.
ships, Incorporated villages, special school
districts, and the city of Columbus. We
will in few days publish the rates OF tax
alton in the several townships, corporations
and for city purposes QgIHT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

DELICIOUS GRAPEs:--Mrs. Fredericka
Shouts, corner of Town and Sixth street,
has our thanks for the compliment of a
grand lot of most delicious grapes. They
are rich in color heavy in weight, and
luscious in favor. Those wishing to pur-
chase the finest of our native grapes will
leave their orders at Lindemann & Co.'s or
at Mrs. Shotts' residence. We can assure
them they will find no richer grapes in the
market. sNe''. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Sept: IL. 2
GOLD--Opening at 14411s; closing at
144@l4411s asked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
HEADQUARTERS WHfTs BOYS IN BLUE
~ 3 ca COLUMBUS, Sept. 15, 1868. sniE

@ Harper's Bazaar tor September 10Th
is Tor sale. by Andrews g Hull, next door
south of the postoffice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

milwaukee, Market-september II
FLOUR-Steady; prices unchanged. Ia
= WHEAT-Unsettled at 81 63 for No,
in store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
GGS-Steady at 261a a(92Ic. =.
Cincinnati market-sept. Il.

FLOUR-Dull but not lower; family
5000 90. yFHTn -!FssfU Hg
WHEAT-No demand; No. / is offered
at 81 90 in elevator, and SC less by sample.
/ lCORN-Quiet and firm; holders ask 81 90,
but it is not saleable at better than 9S? at
the close.
!RYE-Dull at 81 81.
BARLEY-Firm and in demand at 50 25
o. 80 tor fall, and So 90 for choice spring.
COTTON-Unsettled; .middling, offered
at 20c. -Esta - RS y = saa 1 = ~
WHISKY-Scaree and held at zoe in
bond.
PROVISIONS-Quiet and unchanged.
MESS PORK-$29@292 %. r.t .'SGl -u
LARD-Held at 1870, but demand is of
retail nature and is being filled at &c.,
BULK MEATS-Dull; no demand and
prices nominal at 1111ac for shoulders; 14c
BACON-Dull; small sales only at 13c
for shoulders; 1870 for sides.
! HAMS-Sugar cured dull at 20@21c.
BUTTER-Unchange
TIMOTHY SEED - Has advanced to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

WIRE EWHIPPING.-Adrian Shaw a day
or two since concluded that the wife of his
bosom, Mrs. Shaw, needed a gentle eorrec-
tive. He proceeded therefore to larrup
the wife of his bosom after the most ap-
proved fashion, giving her black eye and
raising sort OF torehlight procession over
her upper lip. No woman of spirit could
be expected to endure such treatment in
silence and quiet. Neither could, Mrs.
Shaw. She went before the Mayor yester-
day and there uttered her complaint and
got out warrant against the pugnacious
Adrian. Last night he was arrested and
wifi this morning give an account of his
heroic indulgence in the gentiemanly
pleasure OF wife whipping l. ..l a.st.
CouNrY COMMISSIONERS IMEETING.-The
Commissioners met yesterday - present
Messrs. Edwards and Gulick. The follow.
ing communication was received:
.,AUDFroR's. OFFICE, FRANKIINE Co, I
Columbus, O, Sept. IA, 1868
To the Hon. Board of Commissioners Frank
lin county, Ohio: ~ OtfOGJL = AluAJ T.
GENTs:-Having, taken legal advice In
regard to the resembling OF the levy, OF B II
ofa mill for the purchase and improvement
of additional grounds for the Franklin
County Agricultural Society, am advised
to place the same on the tax duplicate, anG
will give you a reasonable time to taks
legal steps, either to withdraw your actor
or TO eDjoin me from putting the same or
the tax duplicate. -l5ni. q Issz I ,iszo5'l
~ Yours, respectfully, 0ad TTt
s-dS.ia.s - ~ 2'i s. - SAh.L E. KILE,
- sesaisb Auditor Franklin county.
The Commissioners then adjourned Il
meet this morning. iH-rts -irf'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
DISBURSEMENTS.

Bal in Treasury Sept. 1st, s5.o2s Os
Bernard McNally, Street Commissioner,
reported that 4o1 days work had been done
on the streets with men, horses and carts,
amounting, with the other necessary ex--
penses, to $906 60. The chaingang has
performed 95 days work. loqad
/ G. K. Cuckler, Clerk of the Markets, re-
ported that he had made collections during
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

Cincinnati Money hIarket-Sept. IL. Z
GOLDFISH buying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

.LINsEED OIL-Dull and being offered
at 81 10,
q LARD OIL-Firmer at 81 4091 45 for
current make and 81 55 for winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
COMMON ooUs orL LPRooHEprNes.
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 14th. 1868.
Council met pursuant tn adiournment.

mONOAI GtENlNC. DeDG. l4LQ, 1905.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey,
Bergin, Caren, Chadwick, Donaldson,
Frankel Gibbons, Janney. Knopf, McAlis-
ter, Mcdonald, Patterson, Reinhard, Ross
and President Nagh.en-l6.
The President called the Council to or
der.
The Clerk read the proceedings of the
preceding meeting, which were approved.
The City Clerk made the following re-
port of the receipts into and disbursements
from the City Treasury from the LIST to the
3lst day of August, 1868, both days inclu-
sive.
h-sIfti ,TCtz.lt.-s.H RECEIP y
Balance in the Treasury Aug lst q. .o03 02 iTt'
James q. Bull. fines and licenses. 57l 20 -.
J.J. Schultze. wood from City
q, K. Cuckier, rents for Market ~
House for July .............. 26O IS
J.. Reinhard. slaves sold from
City Park. 30 90
J. Reinhard. on temporary loan. 1000 90
l5771IIl-77' .i5a1 : 90 ~ -------sI4, ,s2l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

-NEW 1ORks OepC. If.
The propeller G. G.. Davenport ran on the
rocks opposite Bellevue Garden, East river,
yesterday, and took fire. She soon after
toppled over and sunk. Her crew escaped
in the boats. s-y---t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

NEW IAV EN-, DtpU' H.
The negro, supposed to be guilty of the
rape of Mrs. Wildman, of Brooktield, on
the 4th, which resulted in her death, was
arrested here Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

The Democrat has a special from Dem
'er, which says: Bradford, for Congress,
still ahead, with three counties to hear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

Mrs. Lincoln in Paris.
.T-.... Boa ..., aF HsL q
.s..rs 4---5 .r.I .#-rr.- ..s. .. .rH 5E .a.
The War in Paraguay.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-31

MISCELLANEOUS.

A. MILLER.
"a, Sc BRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
M ond Keeps constantly on hand snd nakcs
to cider.
Gemts', Boys and ChlidreM-s
CLOTHING ofthe best msterisl and in manner
that cannot fail TO give satisfaction. Ii eral
patronage respectfully solicited. imy2l-dly