davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
[Communicated,1
BOOK NOTICES,

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA
FOR 1867. New York: d. APrLEros Co.
Nothing can be more replete with infor-
nation, or can furnish to the student such
stores of information, concerning either
the political, Industrial or social history of
the past year as in the seventh volume of
the American Annual Gyclopedia. The
events in each State of the Union are re-
corded carefully and fully; its article upon
Congress presents the best extant history
of the doings of that memorable body that
we know of. The subject of finance has a
most mastery and complete treatment, and
all other matters which have held the pop
ular attention through the year, whether
they be in revolution, in politics or in
physics, whether they betoken moral or
material changes, are recorded with ad-
mirable and faultless exactness in this vol
ume.
The history of the year eighteen hundred
and sixty-five abounds in events OF unpar-
allelled magnitude. The volume which
lies before us is complete, exhaustive,
and concise record Of all those events. AS
the name of the Cyclopedia signifies, it is
essentially American in its character, and
gives due prominence to events in America.
Yet, European affairs receive due share
of attention. There is, in fact, no depart
ment of knowledge, about which this vol
ume has not full and important informa-
tion. The age in which we live is contin-
ually changing, and nothing can escape the
notice of the chronicler of the times. 5a =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
XLth' Congress- Second Session.
WASHINGTON, July 2.
SENATE.

Il SENATE.
Mr.. r.FRELINGHUYSEN reported from
the committee on Naval Affairs joint res
olution to admit certain persons to the ma
val academy. 1t authorizes the Secretary
of the Navy to receive for instruction at
the Naval Academy not exceeding six per-
sons, to be designated by the Government
of Japan, provided no expense to the Uni
ted States is incurred. 1upo1 1ad20
I Mr.. EDMUNDS. introduced a bill to fl
the time for the next meeting of Congress,
viz: the third Monday in November next.
Placed on the calendar. - 3EiaqTaTYF
Mr.. PATTERSON, of N. H., from the
committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a
bill to promote the efficiency of the diplo-
matte and consular service of the United
States. FsE r<RTF a - EEn7 a ?
Mr.. HOWARD presented the credentials
of A. s. Welsh, recently elected Senator
from Florida, whe came forward and was
sworn in, and took his seat at the extreme
left, beside Mcdonald, of Arkansas.
An evening session. was provided for,
for the Consideration of private bills. 1sssl
The civil appropriation bill was taken
up, the question being on the amendment
direct certain payments to be made to
Maine and Massachusetts,, to carry out the
AshbuTton treaty. Agreed to. S&sE Isssse
The bill having passed through commit
tee of the Whole,
On motion of Mr.. HOWE, the yeas and
nays were taken on the amendment strik-
ing out the appropriation of $2500OO for
deficiency in the fund for the relief of sick
and disabled seamen. The appropriation
was retained, and the bill then passed.
The motion for an evening session was
almost unanimously seconded, on account
of the intense heat, the thermometer being
at eighty-seven degrees.
Mr.. JOHNSON introduced bill grant,
ing $1,000 to the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association, which wrs referred to the
committee on Claims. f,.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
Associated Press Dispatches.l
& ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches1
MIR. BeIznont Entertains the Exc
cutive COmmfttee-The Ticket
! Rusiues Discussed. G6AE

+ IAssociated Press Dispatched
NIr. Belmont Entertains tho Exc
cutive Committee-The Ticket
Business Discussed. j1AA
L NEW YoRK, July 2.-Last evening Mr..
Belmont entertained the members of the
/ democratic National Executive Commit
/ tee, and the question OF. f.distribution of
tickets of admission was discussed, but no
Final conclusion made known. Badges will
| be distributed to the delegates and MEM
/ bers of the press, and no one will be per-
mitted to go beyond the railing without
them.
New York Times on Chase's Pros.
~ ~g=s sPects. tes g ~
The Times says Chief Justice Chase, as
matters now stand, will mot receive the
vote of the New York delegation, and it
NAV be added that it is impossible to find
Democrat who believes that he will even
be mentioned in the Convention.
Judge Chase for the Democratic
rE 80 Nominee. ~ 80
Its stated that letter has been received
from Judge Chase, in which he announces
his determination to support the nominee
of the Democratic Convention, whoever he
may be.
Arrival, of the New Hampshire
ass a4s Delegations. AsEAAt 'sz4
The New Hampshire delegation arrived
this morning, and all the New England
delegates will be here by tomorrow morn
ing.
a PendIeton Escort. ss1a'5
The Pendleton Escort arrived to-day. o
Most Positive Strength for Pendle-
g,=s~ e--ssg rton.r .yzar-,--,. -.l.T
Appearances indicate Pendleton will
have the most positive strength, but not, it
is Judged, sufficient to insure nomination.
There is no probability of repeal of the
two-thirds rule.
s The Indiana aDelegati0n. Ez
Tne Indiana delegation held ameeting at
the st. Nicholas to-day and organized by
the choice of Fitch as chairman The state
merlt that Hendricks had declined is erro-
neous, and the Indiana delegation willsup-
port him on its becoming evident that PEN
dleton cannot be nominated. The position
is that Indiana having formed a part of the
Pepdleton column cannot in good faith de-
sert. but he does not refuse the use of his
name in case of need in the cause OF har-
mopy, and the Indiana delegation will
doubtless vote for him after the first bal
lot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
WASHINGTON.
Serious Disturbance !. at Freed
mems Village-Three White Men
Wouuded-Five or Six Negroes
i'm Hall. TT tufI tsTt aui

mems Vitlage-Three White Men
Wouuded-Five or Six Negroes
i'm JafI. oEltom ts7t Hui
sn4 no ht't 4A" WASHINGTON, July 2.
A disturbance occurred last week at
Freedmen's Village, Virginia. It seems
that Mr.. Howard, Superintendent of the
village, ordered the removal of hog pens in
the village as nuisance, aud attempted to
carry out the order, when the negroes, arm
ed with srazors and clubs, resisted and
wounded two or three whites engaged In
experimenting the village. Among the
wounded are an assistant surveyor, a clerk
and Mr.. Howard, not the General. Five or
six negroes were arrested and confined in
the Alexandria, Jail. "A com pany of regu-
lars is now camped at iFreedmen's Village,
preserving order s.s,,t,-, r..T,,v ,f,,,-.5
A Bill on Inlernal Tax ON bonds.
/ The Committee on-Ways and Means. re-
ported to the House to-day the following
bill, in obedience to an order of the House,
saying, however, it is contrary to their own
best judgment. They reserve to them
selves rights, as members of the House, to
oppose in every possible way the adoption
of a measure which they regard ,as hostile
to the public interest and Injurious to the
national Character: - q tEt
a Bill to authorise an International tao on the
interest on bonds and other securities of the
( United States.
Be it enacted, &C. That from and after the
passage of this act, there shall be levied,
collected and paid tax OF 10 per centum
on the amount of interest hereafter due and
payable on all the bonds and other securi-
ties of the United States. To secure the
collection of said tax the amount of inter-
est hereafter paid on any bonds or other
securities of the United States, bearing
interest at per centum, shall be at
the rate of only $40 per centum,
and bearing interest at the rate of per
centu n, shall be at the rate OF only Az per
centum; aud bearing interest at the rate of
3 per centum, shall be at the rate of only
27-10 per centum per annum. No higher
rate of interest than is prescribed shall be
paid on any bond or other security of the
United States, now outstanding or authors
lied to be Issued, all the conditions of such
bonds or other security, and all laws and
and parts of laws to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
NEW YORK aELANGE.


NEw oRK, July 2.
The case of certain butchers against the
Metropolitan Board of Health has been
decided by the Gourt of Appeals in favor.of
the Board, the Court ayerring that the Leg
islatqre has entire control over the streets
OF New York, and may delegate its author
ity in the matter to any local organization,
and that its orders cannot be reversed by
jury trial or intertered with by injunctien.
This decision puts a stop to, slaughtering
and cattle driving in the city. = :.
New Council Board. on5 e
The new Board of City Councilmen met
yesterday and transacted considerable bus.
iness in very good order. President Mon
shan plesiaea. sa1 Ci s3aa&.J sGf 10 yGa
sl5sizA Be- Discharged. fIuol 70 bYids
The Board of Fire Commissioners yes-y
terday dropped Patrick w. Hand from the
roll of engineers for his management of the
fire engine No. 8 In the Bowery, by which,
the late disastrous explosion was caused. ~
~ RiyinetOn Street Homicide.sl sq
/ The Coroner's jury ,ini the Rivingtonq
street homicide case returned verdict. yes
terday of justifiable homicide, and the pris-
oner, Emil Swenzmen, was committed
again to the Tombs on the charge of car
rying concealed weapons. auS2 20 .s1Hl
( Heavy Cotton Claim iu Courf. % s5
In the case of the United States against
vernon IL. STEPHENS, case Involving an J,
immense cotton claim, and on which, il the .
defendant fails, the informer, who gave in
formation, will be entitled to- share
amounting to about half a million dollars, I
was up before the United States District
Court yesterday, on a motion to vacate at
tachment against the defendants property,
court reserved its decision. "a yf1s H1 sF5fA
-n3si jerome Park Races Is55sd
AT Jerome Park, the hurdle race was
won by Eagle, by length, beating Black-s
bird, second, and Gerald, third. Betting
just previous to the race was $500 to $50 on 4
Blackbird against Eagle. Time, 3::321s.
The race of three year olds was won by
General Duke1 by two lengths, beating :
Hotspur. Time, 3:1S34 i.F .riov t'nso gov
The grand national stakes, 8 miles heats,
was won by Decourcy, Arversard breaking
down at the commencement of the third
milea seofin7 ljsfcS lass Cd q
Attendance at the Scleuszer,fest.
The attendance at Jones' Wood to-day
was excellent. The shooting continued y
the entire day, the trial of breech-ioaders
occupying the afternoon.
National Labor Conventfon.
The meeting of the National Labor Con-
vention,sto consider which candidate would
be most advantageous for the workingmenv
to support, commenced to-day. Resolu-
tions will be adopted Tomorrow q; e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

CONCERT LAST NIGHT Towler's band,
as usual, made Capitol Square SO attractive
last night, that large crowd were In at
tendance at the south terrace to enjoy the
delicious music. These concerts are de-
servedly popular, and the music merits the
high compliments and hearty applause
paid by the delighted listeners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

CHARGED WITH GRAND LARcENY.-Lieut.
James Hannah yesterday arrested George
Wilson, on a warrant swore out before
Squire Meekerby Joseph Caldwell, of Rey-4
snoldsburgb, charging him anda man named
William Wilkinson with grand larceny in
stealing six thousand shingles, Of the value
of $4s, and fifty thousand feet of plank,
valued at $50, from Caldwelps farm. Will
son was committed to the County Jail for
safe keeping. is ssrs .E'-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
HOUSE .

Mr.. STEVENS, of Pa, from the Recon
structiOn Committee, reported bill to pro-
vide for the erection of not more than two
additional States out of the territory of the
State of Texas. Ordered printed and re-
committed.
The bill reported yesterday from the
Committee on Private Lands claims to re-
store to certain parties their rights under
the laws and treaties of the United States.
Mr.. STONE, who had charge of the bill,
accepted the amendment suggested yester-
day by Mr.. JOHNSON, saving the rights
of settlers under the prescription OF. home
stead laws.
After considerable discussion, the bill
was passed.
The Senate amendments to large num-
Der of pension bills were non-concurred in
| and referred to a Conference committee.
MIR. BANKS gave notice that on Tuesday
next he would move to go into committee
of the Whole on the Alaska bill. This
postpones the bill until that day.
The House went into committee of the
Whole and took up the Senate amend
ments to the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial appropriation bill.
Mr.. BLAINE addressed the committee
on the financial condition of the country.
Mr.. WASHBURNE,- of Illinois, stated
that the Senate had made 227 amendments,
and the committee recommended concur
renee In OO ana dnon-c0ncurrence IN the
remainder The committee proceeded to
vote on the amendments one by one. s-.,
Afterzdebate, an amendment allowing
Government advertisements in third pa
per in Washington was agreed to.
The next amendment that gave rise to
debate was that in reference to the publi-
cation of the debates of Congress in the
Congressional Globe, and requiring the
joint committee on Printing to advertise
for proposals for this work. o.l9s
Mr.DONNELLY moved to amend the
Senate amendment, that after the 4th of
March, 1869, unless previously otherwise
ordered, the, debates shall be published
daily at the Government printing office.
Mr.. WASHBURNE made point of or
der on the amendment, which was over
ruled, and the committee rose to close the
debate ON the section, and without again
going into committee, at o'clock adjourn,
ed. with the understanding that it would
meet at eleven o'clock Tomorrow morning.
and that there would be no session ON Sat-
urQaV. ~.n. .rwRErE.r ..--en -H-sfa sci
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
Sam Frnncisco Items.

DAN FRANC1sCO, July 2.
The Military Department Headquarters
received advices to-day from Fort Whip
pie, Arizona, that the mail which left this
city between the 4th and 9TH of June was
partially destroyed near Lopez No par
ticulars. sS-s,1.A -a=s 's.sss s.E-aAk ss
; Surveyors and laborers employed in the
of the Western Pacific Rail-
road between Sacramento and Stockton
have been transferred to the Central Pacific
Railroad, and work was suspended on the
Western Pacific.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office. on yesterday: zz-s- A n,
Robert E. Neil and wife to William Vos-
winkle, June 30, 1868; lots Nos. 54 and 90
in William Neils addition to the city OF
Columbus, for $1,000. Es-s& 4 Z 6
Abraham Lehman and wife to John S.
Lehman, May 10, 1865, 92 acres and 4s poles
of land in Madison township, for $500.
Henry Alder and wife to Henry G. Alder,
April 1, 1868, 100 acres of land in Franklin
county, for $400. .zres~ ea1sz
Uriah Beech and wife to Henry Alder,
August IL, 1851, 120 poles of land in Frank
lin county, for $40. -~ 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

For ONLY THIRTY DAYs.-Kenyon &
Wiggin are offering balance of summer
stock at prices to sell, consisting of Lawns
Ginghams, Piques. Percales, Mozambiques,
Colored Alpacas, Summer Poplins, &c. &c.
Go and see them at No. Neil House
Block. a4ssse ju26-f&s&eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

On PUFFs.--Puffs differ. One on lady's
sleeve is pretty, ornamental, nice. One in
a newspaper ought to be good, truthful and
to thepoint. One from the mouth shouldn't
be perfumed with oEions, garlic or whisky
One in cake should be light, fluffy, tooth
some, delicate. One on mans nose
shouldn't be symbol of foul habit and
one on girls finger would seem to imply
that she had had it in the wrong place
perhaps the fire. a-s ~ 81 h., -, =. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-At
a meeting of the County Commissioners,
held yesterday Messrs. Edwards, Barbee
and Gulick present-the following bills
were presented and allowed: Geo. Fl. Ear
hart, Sheriff, boarding prisoners for the
quarter ending June 80, 1868, $752; John
Foley, shoveling back coal, So; Atkins &
Stuart, pipe in Courtroom, 81; P. B. Case,
defending Frank Schneider, $25; Nathan
Cole, furnishing indexes for Recorders Of
flee, $50.
Ordered, that Joseph Falkenbach be al
lowed twenty per cent. on all delinquent
chattel tax collected, which were by him
returned delinquent in the February set
Element of 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

FARMERS CLUB.-There will be meet
ing of the Franklin County Farmers
Club, at the Agricultural Rooms, State
House, on Wednesday, July sth, at 2 o'clock
p M. for consultation in regard to securing
the location of the State Agricultural Col
Hlege in Franklin county. asza - 'f 5zlasE g
/ All citizens of the county interested in
the above object, are respectfully invited
to be present. 80 - .,l--,,--..F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
Ba.e BaII al Cincinnati.

: = n 10000 -.------- IOINCINNAII, July 2.
The match game OF base ball between
the Cincinnati Club and the Railway Club,
of Cleveland, played here-this afternoon.
resulted in the defeat Of the Cleveland
Club the score being: Cincinnatis, So:
Railways, 49, The Railway Club play. the
Buckeyes tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

Hor.-The Thermometer in the store OF
w. j. Savage hangs in the coolest place in
the city. It is coei there, usually, when
red hot everywhere else. Notwithstand-
ing all this, the mercury marked ninety
degrees there at noon. That's hot enough
for u.s. sure. : - 5Sy-e.,,s :. 5as-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

POLICE CouRT. - Kate Tell, for being a
common prostitute and lettering in the
streets, was sent to the county Jail for
thirty days.
Jack Owens, friend of Kate's, for lott
ering in her company, was fined SIS, in
Guiding costs. Paid. .sh -sqs 81
Jerry O'Shaughnessy, pilfering, was
fined IS, including costs. Paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

BASE BALL.-Two Base Ball Clubs are
'coming up here on the 4th instant, from
Columbus, to indulge in match games of
Base Ball with some of our Clubs. They
had better remain at home if they want to
save their reputation, for they are sure of
being most ,effectually s'cleaned out" by
our Delaware champions. Spivins, keep
them in Columbus by all means Dela-
oodre Herald. us .za ctti6siesgssI 30 zsnafirs
1t won'trdo, sir. Our fellows don't scare
worth a cent, sir. And they don't 'clean
out" half as easy as they scare, sir.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
ID COLUMBUS, O., July I'd, 1868

We the undersigned, dry goods mer-
chants, agree to close our respective places
OF business the entire day of July 4th,
1868: ~ =. .asiess.s+ ..'s .,.5
Jas. Naughton, h. T. & w. B. Fay,
Kenyon & Wiggin, Richards & Holmes.
A. G. Headley & Co., j. d. Osborne & Co.,
Jesse K. Stone, Gilchrist, Gray & Co,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

Music ON THE EFoURrH.-Towler's Brass
Band will discourse most eloquent and pat
riotic music from the top of the State House
dome on the morning of the Fourth at sun
rise. dec ate g us j.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

gwThe picnic OF the teachers and schol-
ars of the Town Street Sabbath School, at
the County Fair Grounds on yesterday,
was well attended, and everything passed
off pleasantlY. and 70 the qualification Of
all concerned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

rw A warrant was issued by Mayor
Bull on yesterday for the arrest Of Dennis
Mahony, on complaint of Catherine Smith.
who charges Dennis with attempting to
commit a rape on her daughter Ellen, a
girl nearly IA years of az ., on the night of
,Jufv Ist - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

w Blobbs says one effect Of the hot
weather Is to make our young and muscu-
Lar citizeas drink SO much whisky and
greens that they have to chew podagogue
when they 60 out among, the girls Of an
evening. That's one Of Blobbs' trix,
aIEEu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

FAvoRrNa FLIEs.-How true It is that
everything has its use. Were 1t not for
the flies people would sleep two hours
longer than they do, In warm weather,
thereby losing the best part OF the day
the. portion devoted to daylight and the
Iarks. .s.sel.5FsF-a az zass-ss Eg7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

CE In the Common Pleas Court on yes.
terday. a decree of divorce was entered IN
the case of Georgeanna Robinson VS.. John
Robinson. et it ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Th,.rsdag, Judy 2.

rsa .1v s. zz, ii ThursdaA July 2.
. ia NEIL HOUSE. re 75t
Us Wormem, Detroit, Michigan; George s Da-
wis, Cincinnati, Ohio, Master = Olds, jr Circle
vilie Ohio: Master Henry Olds. Circleville. Ohio;
Lukins, Cincinnati: w Morrison, Columbus;
l. Wimberiy, Loochapoka. Alabama; VIM
berly, Loochapoka, Alabama; Thomas Coyeodal:
Urceyille. Ohio; Hunter Robinson, Oircleyille %.
WsP Reid, Delaware, Ohio; James Fullington.
Irwin. Ohio; g Graham, Cleveland, Ohio;
Or A lowell, Washington, D Ci Alex Graydon,
Cincinnati; w SPerman. st Louis, Mo. Miss Gull
den, Cinci natl; Mr. Denier, do: Henry j Peete.
Gambler; R Wheeling, w heeling, v: T. Williams,
Binghamton. Y; s B Piper st Clairsyile; o B
Skinner, Cleveland; s Morrow. Barnesyille; N 5
Leees, wife and two children, Richmond, Ind; Miss
Elizabeth Starr. do. ...-.i - -
! a.aissaa5 EXCHANGE HOTEL.zuA tstazd =.
j Gadchtien, Louisville, Ky. s G Butler, yefer-
sonville, Ind; Mrs B0ndin ut, Mt ernOH; II Y Por-
ter, do; j w Sinsell James Davidson, North Salem,
Ind; Robert Bee, Delaware; Engard. do; Con-
erster, Louisville, Ky; James Springer and wife,
Pittsburgh; John Weismer, Philadelphia; ID w
Crouse.s Circleville; H h Chamberlin. Stafford
Springs, Conn; p w odenderke, Cincinnati; ID B
King. Delaware; A Pyle, McConnersville; w illism
Judd, city; G Finnk. Indianapolis; Brown.
Nashyille; Ralph. Wilson; Geo Smith. Cleyeland
Charles Msyen. do:S VIM De Graf. New York; I
Cleveland. Portsmouth. + B Howell; g @ Goss,
city; Mrs Sherman; Miss Butler, Cleveland; O
Woods, Pittsburgh: J A Grove. Mattoon. LII; n
Bimple. GAINESVILLE; W II Campbell. Eaton; G B
Evans. Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.-Dennis Ma
honey, whose arrest we mention elsewhere,
having came in contact with Thos. Smith,
the father of the little girl whom he is
charged with attempting to outrage, an
alteration ensued, in which Smith struck
Mahoney, who in turn knocked Smith.
down. Friends of the parties then inter-.
fered, and the difficulty was quelled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

CONDITION OF STATE FINANCEs.-By the
report made to the Governor, yesterday by
the Auditor of State and Comptroller of
the Treasury, it is shown that the follow
ing are the cash balances in the State
Treasury of the several funds, as appears
on the books of their respective offices, at
the close of business for the month of June,
1868, viz: .s srers-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

Sharpley's Iron Clad's aud Ben Cot
toms, Minstrels have been consolidated into
one company, and will shortly make their
appearance in this city. - q -- - s''4. l's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

Blobbs says he don't care q FIG for
fans, but he knows half a dozen Fannies
that are delicious Blobbs takes something
now and then, and gets little extravagant
I'm sneech