davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
Why The Revenue is Short.


Less than sixty days ago an up-town, revenue
Collector p.nnccd upon brewery, and shut it
up. Cause-one of tile partic OF tlc. concern
had been purchasing sccund. hand I rcycnne
stamps, Of the ale retailers, and using them
over again. The fraud would perhaps have
not been "lct nut, had not the retailers from
whom these dollar se,6,r4 wcree purchased at
two shil'ings each, deem dazzlcd with the fifty
per cent bribe f1ffrinfornati iom0 and RthA
duly informed. The uptown Collector named
ten Thousand dollars" as the price of a. .,lct
Off" Parties would not. a!r cyaIiiid not come
down; weeks went on and Cnllctetoor threatened
to cnnGscatc and sell Brewer tcdalJ 1ot, ioprr
would not pay the ten thousand, 'aad SKID Ego
ahead" This MAS not the game however.
BY going ahead and confscstin. Government
would get its legal rights and Collector would
get only his legal rights That would not do
at all. She unimpcachablc. and Hottest public
servant became moro docile and less desperate
in his demands he would take five thousand"
Brewer would not respond more time was
lost. At last, one Of the Washington 'cabal,
Secretary Go-snucks, arrived in town, and the
intractablc refractory brewer was very politely
invited to the Office of the Collector, and "a
compromise WAS effected. The amount paid
was three thousand dollars. Secretary 60
snucks and the unimpcachnblc Collector each
rocketei thirteen hundred dollars ana the
starving aud hungry Treasury of the Unitsd
States obtained The sum Of four hundred dol
lars out Of the thrco thousand, while tlic alloy
al intormcrs," Of course feeling vast deal
deeper interest III tho government than III
their own affairs, lid not get the first smell Of
the reward Of their LOYALTY. 1t is h singular
fact that in the whole history Of rcvcnatc
seizures brought about by, "infortners y" fitt
one of them has ever been paid a dollar for
their noble agency in tho matter Tax payers
now sec tho beautiful workings Of the internal
revenue system. The machinery is run for
the benefit of the Washington thieves, and
their dirty official tools al over tho Union. 1t
is conjugation of stcalingAI steal, thou
stcacst, he stcals-we steal, sc or you stead !,
they ste.il. Wis there ever on Gods earth so
infamous a crew MS now run TIC government
of this miserable country And to thiux That
these creatures are actually planIing to take
another lease Of it! Lot tie Working, tax pay.
ing voter look ahead, and soe what tho future
promises. Lct'hi:A View the picture as it now
looms up, and thendlet him take d ottospoo.
ton, embracing s52 to 1860, and compare it
with 1860 20. 1898. Will lie allow his hone
aud muscle to bo'kept grinding for tho benefit
of party which has produced suoh change? !?
We think not. November will tcll--M Y.
dry Booh. aa.s .iaow A. asaAlSU
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

Que of the sharrcst political cnricaturrees is
tho "dying impeachment gladiator. Ben
Butler lies prostrato in tho arena, With his
broken sword and most denioralizcd coun.
tcnancc-whilst President johnson is scon
retiring with d heavy spoon over his shoulder,
with which hc has Drained tho harno of Zig
Bethel
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
lowing gentlemen were unanimously elected
Secretary and Treasurer,
J. r. CoyuRN.

'On motion, it was unanimously L I.
Resolred, That the meeting endorse, and
viii cordially support the nominations of. can
didates for tho District Offices; made By the
Central Democratic Club in Orangeburg.
On motion Mcssrs. T. w. Oliver and l.. AZ.
Zeisler were appointed to represent this Club
at the next meeting of the Central Club on
next sale day. ,l .t..,it
The meeting then adjourned to meet on Fri
day 29.h May, ats r. NJ ,.i' ~ =
7r. ''F. O. s1sTnUNK, 8
ocr or i'uuarS tls-- tai.f.4.l : ,"'s'i''. ,
J. r. CoBURN, Secretary. j.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
q from THE oRANaEnuRa NEWS
Democratic Organization.

According to to announcement au humber Of
the citizens Of tho, Third Precinct assembled
at Eastorlns' Mill on the 18th ultins, for the
purpose of forming a local Democratic Club.
DR.. J. D. clcckly was called to the a chair and
W. 4. Eastcrlin invited to act as Secretary.
On motion it was ReSolrcl, That the meet
ing be organized into an association to be
termed the Eastcrlins' ilil Democratic Club,
and that a committee of three be appointed to
nominate officers of the same.
Mcssrs. G. G. Mcmillan, P z. Jennings
and John Eastcrlin composed the committee,
which retired and in few minutes submitted
tho following nominees, who were unanimous
ly elected. t.aib
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
.H [roR THE oRANaEnURG NEws.1
Democratic Meeting nj Ieiglcr's Poll.

d4l,a o4l.. ei mio ri
1 On Saturday, May 10th, there was large
meeting of tho citizens of tho vicinity of zcig-
ler's Poll idienos I,4 aI1 lm
= On motion Mr. +. O. sistrunk was called to
the Chair, and Mr. J. r. Coburn was request
ed to act as Secretary.
10 On motion it was ayy f,l.a
Rcsolrcd That this meeting organize them
selves into Democratic Club to 80 subordi-
nate to and cooperate with the Central Club
Of tho District, iFstt1rict,
On motion Mcssrs. T.. ". Oliver, J.. a.
Zcglcr and D. Stivcndcr were appointed a
Committee to nominate permanent officers for
the Club. hcs si. Ht4i ogf
The Committee appointed retired to prepare
their report: and upon its reception, the fol
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ops

IN THE DESTRICT COURT OF
OF soiktMC ,ahlis a2Rah5i,E Mxrrsa or Ssurus g
SALLEv. BANERyrT-7IS .A,SKkpPTcY-To wHox
1T NAY C"ScEnS.--Thc Undersigned hereby gives
notes; efj hYaPRoialfnens ss Assigncesaf Rnfas e.
of South Caroiim.i within sasit nisssisi ~ hdi haA
boon da'lgcda hankr,rt apnn his Aowa pctisiae, s
tho District Court of said District .1i4t1
pateao1L LOFapgcburg c. lhsha sas.e,d daytpf Mag
A. y. 1868
juno 6--3t p.V. DIBHsE. .fssss,cchce
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
sT,ATGor sou. soyrT n,c;. ,cAnoLlSA, Citation
= By P!' A. AicAllClIAEL, Esd. Ordinarv.sy4e

Whereas. F. W. Fairey hath made suit 10 m 10 "a
grant him IeHcrs Of Administration, Of the Estate
and resssS S9fS JcSss a'rict EYfT gyss-
Jesse Patrick, dcdeaaed that they Sbs and appear @
before me iHAlR ort afs ,s,to be hell at
orangeburg c. T., on the lGih day Of June
inst, after publication hereof! a n o'clock in tho
said Administration should NOT be granis% sa
Given under my hand this lst day ,ef; June
Ammo Donini, 1868. i. \. NuMlCiI IAEEts
june oL4-.II <I.i.N..i p Q. ..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
Co11la11m3aiis ionner's HSafns-
STATE or SOUTH icAnoLiNXs a,
onAxddrbnuhhd onAxddrbn i DiisTTnticrlii Dii TTtili
V. b. v :5anii.Sn. icoa'f. II - ISsSs.

V. b. Y. Janai-6n. iCom'f. n : } -. S!fs
yi',1i;,s:a : L ,..a,,.,; III BillfosForeelasurs,
By order of the Court in the above stated case
will be sold the i, day of July next before the
Court Hgsc in DrangcbYrgsall thst -oraparc,i
"t lnhd cnithihing tivc hundred anl sistieh talGI
acres fa3ts CSlcss, bumcf NORTH ail hDr,aw est al
lands of John l.. Moorcr and estate lan.s Of r. VI.
Mo"rer, west and southwest ly lnnifs Of John II.
Puoscr.
and ten talO) acres more or |sss bounded by lands
Of Joseph Fcrsner, David fcrs,,cr and John Rick
enhacker. Sssh
Conditions Of snlc--Casli-purcl,nscrs to pay for
e,s, aad n.ss1a, s1t.sas,,
otsasSss.sk& @saSekissh T. A|1III s9s gTf r''ssa'Yr sgYrs
juno RfI ~ sfHIa0TTh I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
IN THE DISTRICTedS:Ssxfzsrs... &

TN TIfE DIsTRICTe GssUzsT s5E,
TIE UNITED STArEs.PdsfIlE bYsssIsf s.
StLLEr, BASgnupr-1S BAN.RvrTcY. Wnaa ~.
MAX GeSSktS.f The Uhasrsignel helsby IS mo- -
eH Hs,io OF n his az apPSiltnspt of isary r.
aaiii DilsA siss Neon
tas.u n;.,;, r nann1s2 npen bis oyNpc,ition by The
ps'eS Soas S SsAnseburg C. H., ,he 2adrlay Of May
juhJ Je--st"1 g yIiAtp.iv. D1nriLEii Issikh.aI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

;T'N kftHaIss DXsTiRassTa Aa1UH9N asSp
IL THE UNITED iSTs sATBS++E Eon sfRs eIDsErlr1
GIBSON, BASkktfr.Ats BkSkrrPrcr.-To Wnoa ir
NAY CoNcKRS.-Tfc 1hdefEi8rie,l AefpBy kFsss NO.
tiee of his appointment rs Assignee Of ! Lewis
Gibson in the District Of Orangeburg and Statt Of
ssS ia1 5 s;ss ;s.
District Court of said District.
St1a n ,ss. ss sSsHgsaRsaFs 'hS h ss s.y Of May
Junc s-H3t za.ts sTg Tgv!DIDBIRlfNa.ieS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

w. II. RUSSELL once Colorado millionaire,
has gone into bankruptcy, Liabilities 81 ,25O,-
900, with uo assets,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
AIabama Electiou Returns.


NEW York, March 6.-The Times Wash
Alabama election have been received at
headquarters. Though there is no doubt
That the new Constitution is lost, it appears
from the records that Gen. Pope originally
ordered the election to be for but two days,
and that the change to tour days was made
by Gen. Meade, in accordance with the d.
rect suggestion of Gen. Grant.
Speculations Concerning the Inn
peachment Trial.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says !:
The President makes it known tonight
that he has at last turned his attention to
his defense. On that subject he says: 81
have SO far only one gentleman retained,
namely, Mr.. David Dudley Field, of New
York; but have written and telegraphed
TO several others, namely, William NJ. Ev-
erets, w. s. Groesbeck and others, but
have not received replies from them.
Chief Justice Chase entertains no inten-
tion of protracting the impeachment trial.
The Senate committee of managers, it is
understood, have agreed that 1t is the duty
of Mr.. Chase to decide on the admissibility
of Mr.. Wade, and that he will be called on
so to act 4s.. 500
Friends of the President argue that the
trial will not be finished during the next
four or five months. Mr.. Stanbery was
closeted with the President several hours
yesterday.
The National Finances.
The Herald's Washington special says
The statement OF the public debt tor the
month of February, which will be issued
on Friday, will show decrease in the total
amount of the debt, less cash in hand, of
five or six millions of dollars. There Is
now in the vaults of the Treasury about
06.340 600 in gold coin, being an increase
of $7,S49,000 over that of January. The
amount of currency on hand is about
$1S,132,OO0, or S7,446,000 less than on the
last day of January. 3 90 te.t q j1lnoD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
Murphy's majority over Huer 3s1.

Murphy's majority over Huer 3Sl. 81
- - coUNcILMEN.
First Ward, Daniel Sear.es-no oppos :
tion: Second Ward, John G. Howard--nO
opposition; Fourth Ward, Isaac s: Beekey;
Fifth Ward. John Knopf; Sixth Ward. +
w. Frankel; Seventh Ward. VIM. wall
Eighth Ward, E. B. Armstrong-no oppo-
sition; Ninth Ward, VIM. Naghten.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Second Ward, Saml $. Rickley; Fourth
Ward, Otto Dresel; Sixth Ward, Peter
Johnson; Eighth Ward, John Walsh.
ASSESSORS.
First Ward. Richard Riordan; Second
Ward, Robert w. Lennox; Third Ward, E.
A. Martin; Fourth, Ward, Jacob Lane
Fifth Ward, Jacob Fried; Sixth Ward, no
report; Seventh Ward, Peter Pfeifer; ;
Eighth Ward, James Doyle; Ninth Ward,
Daniel Sullivan.
Montgomery Townships. Tompkins.
DELEGATEs TO TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
First Ward-Dr. II. Helmick. j. S. Bull,
Henry Freeland, DIR. A. B!Williams.
Second Ward-James Hannah, A. D.
Heffner. go, -
Fourth Ward.-John q. Thompson. Geo.
Engelke, Louis Zettler, Jacob Inns, Jacob
Bleile, v. Stable, Andrew Frank, Adam
Heintz, sen.
Fifth Ward.-Charles Gutheil, John Rah
letter, Andreas Trautman, Jacob Solomon,
Philip Kneis, s. Trautman, John Lutz,
Henry Heinze, Henry Kinney. Bernhard
Steinlein. Christian Eisel. i -
Seventh Ward-Wm. Hoffman. Wm. H.
Gaver, Frank Hemmersbach, Frederick
Fornoff, Christian Behmer- Peter Schart,
John Merch, Peter Nicholas.
Eighth Warti-Thomas Bergin, James
Nolan. John Walsh, Henry Beal. Chris.
Betz, Walter NJ. Clancy, John Duffey, Pc
Ter Murphy.
Montgomery Township Delegates-G. S.
Innis, B. w. Rees, John Brown. John Ear
hart Joseph Quinn, Thomas Miller.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
NEWS By TELEGRAPH,
:, TO Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
by ATLANTIC CABLE.

Financial snd Commercial.
LONDON, March 6-1:20 P. M.-Consols
$685.; Bonds 1H@15s; Illinois O.; Erie
LIvERPooL-1:20.-Cot irregular, but
unchanged. Total stock afioat for this mar
ket from all parts 100000, including 10 600
American. Sales last week " 600 in
cluding export. Stock on hand $4,000 in
cluding $4,000 American. Bresdstuffs
firm. Corn 41@43c. Provisions active
Nearly all articles higher. Beef 113@l16;
Pork 76c; Lard &c.
IN. Burk. Casey and shaw.
LONDON, March 6-Burk, Casey and
Shaw. charged with being concerned in
the Clerkenwell explosion, were brought
quietly from Warwick to New Gate, in
charge of twenty police.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.@The follow.
ing transfers of real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office yesterday:
Nathaniel Merton and wife to Charles
Wenger, March Sd, acres OF land in Mont
gomery township, for $1,250.
Administrator of s. L. Smith to Samuel
Galloway, February 9TH, 1919 acres of land
in Prairie township, for 1896.
James Young and wife to S. T. II. Kra-
ner, August 80, 1867, lot No. 20 in the viii
lage of Shadeville, for $500.
Samuel Galloway and wife to Mahala
Read, February 26th, half of inlot No. 77s
in the city of Columbus, for Sc, lbs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
CIncinnatt market-ma,

Cincinnati market-maKch Sc ~ =
FLOUR-In fair demand and the market
firm at $l1 O0@11 25 for family. a1s i.sA
WHEAT-Firm at 50 45@2 30 for No. 2
and No. / red winter. sf'.lfsfsFifa
CORN-Firm at s4@s5c in the ear. sls7s'1
OATS-67c. q ,ae.sH
RYE-$1 70@1 70. -, =; -:,si,,
BARLEY-Firm at 90 1902 35 for fall.
.COTTON-Dull and unsettled middling
22Hc.
FROVISIONS-Uncha quiet and
nominally unchanged. sseF z
BUTTER-Very scarce and higher at :
45@50c tor fresh. ~ -. ijfS,i ~
EGGS-Declined to 20r; market dull. Taio
SSUGAR-Firm at 14@l6c for raw and IS ,
@1S14c for hard refined. -.
cor OrFEE-20@261sc, and firm. "a n
HAY-Better supply, but firm at $13 90
@l5 90 for good to prime timothy, on arri-
val. slif,.45 ~ rs p a.. =
sEED-Clover firm at 1870; timothy
dull but steady, : 1-snii-ssl Esq tses fjla z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Resolutions II OF the Republican stat
lnr ~, 1szfrs COmmitte r a.Ls .T-

Resolutions OF the Republican state
1nE ga, -tIs Committee. 15r1 Dds sIl
NEW YORK. March. 6.-The Tribune's
special from New Orleans, 9th, says: The
Republican State Committee, in meeting
Tonight, resolved "that we are in full
sympathy with Congress in its efforts to
enforce the laws and compel public officers.
even the President himself, to obey them !;
that the cheers which were given for jeff
erson Davis and the simultaneous recOg-
milton of General Hancock by the rebel
fire companies yesterday, were Insulting
to the flag of our country, and to the gall
liant soldiers who fought to defend it; that
we recommend to Congress and General
Grant the immmediate removal of General
Hancock, and that we regard cheers for
him and JEFF Davis by the same men a
sufficient cause of removal. s4.,
Gen. Hancock and Jefferson Davis we're
seen in the same carriage tonight.
state Convention.
The Democratic State Convention met
to-day. Gen. Steedman made violent
speech sustaining Mr.. johnson, and indi-
eating force as the only means of resist
ance to Congress. '-i-- ies 4s{-s4
I .r1, Order from Gen. Hancock.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-The following
order has been issued by General Han
cock:y ,.s -s5tfa.rt -7 -,--,...r,,
By direction of General Grant, so much
of paragraph four, special order No. 26,
current cries. dated February 9Th, as re-
moves VIM. Baker from the office of Street
Commissioner, and appoints Geo. D. Field
in his place, Is hereby revoked. and said
Baker is hereby reinstated, and will re-
sumo the duties of said Office of Street
Commissioner the same as if said order of
removal had not been made. a.5 A'oA-
! +, --r,---+ 81 DeIesates. vIrs'
General James B. Steedman was nomin-
ated as one of the delegates for the State at
large, by the State Convention last night.
Other delegates at large. B. F. Jones, Jas.
McCleskey and Duncan S. Craig 1e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
New York Rlarket-march 6.

COTTON-Opened shade lower and
dull, but closed more steady, under better
Liverpool advices; sales at 241a@25c for
middling uplands, closing at the latter
price. ei.-.. .sgs7oSS ss'efy
FLOUR-Market closed 5@10c better,
withia moderate demand for home use and
export. Lff Il -
WHEAT-Quiet and very firm. r. ,,,np
RYE-Quiet and steady. s,, .-s..-r
OATS-Dull; S2@S21ac for Western in
store. fAHn -.....--- -..-..-s..-.. siais19
.CORN-Firm at 81 2S@1 20 for new
mixed atioat, and 81 % for old mixed In
store. .,.,t.s a s-rss,ssssss-s .fss- s,sfs4ttst
PORK-Quiet and steady; $24 621s@
"a rs for new mess, regular and for ApIit
delivery. ii-..--... s7s1e74 f1a lisy
BEEF-Active and firm. gal
CUT MEATS-Firm, with good de-
mand.
BACON-Firm at 12c for Cumberland
cut. g. -
LARD-Quiet; 15N@1e16c for fair to
prime steam and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
Oil Convention.

PrrrsBURaH, March 6-The National
Convention of Oil Refiners, Producers and
Dealers, closed its session in this city yes
terday. The several branches of trade
were ably represented, and expressed the
determination to labor zealously and per-
sistently: until all taxation on petroleum is
abolished. The Convention took measures
for the formation Of national organiza-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Supreme
Court to-day postponed further argument
in the McArdle case. The Court also post
poned argument on the motion of Judge
Black for leave to file bill on behalf of
Georgia against Generals Grant, Meade,
and others. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
: cleveland market-mnrch 5.

FLOUR-XX red from No. wheat $11s,.
25@12 %; Xxx red from No. wheat $12 80
@13.50; XXX white $14,00@1450. Xxx spring
$11 O0@11 so. Buckwheat Flour quiet at
SO O0@925. Rye Flour steady at 5000
$50. -. .is.,9.s Y
.WHEAT-Sales l car Canada red winter
at 50 As; l car No. 2 red winter at 81 sc 1;
car do do at So 81; HOO bushels No. 1 Mill
waukee spring at So. 25. ss..9.5 81 -. 80,
-CORN-Inactive, but firm and held
higher; 95c asked for No l shelled from
'oATsTDull. No. State held at &c
from stores. = sH--7iss siiEa ~
RYEGOuiet at 1.5o@153 for No. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

For SHORT TIME ONLY.-Dr. Hirsh,
the skillful optician from Europe, will be
at parlor No. 2 United States Hotel with a
full assortment of his improved spheroidal
spectacles. All who use glasses are invited
to call and see them. Office hours from
A. M. to5P M. TlaT UEFAHGjE a9W aHe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
TwomenKIlIed.

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-Two men were
killed by the accident to coal train on the
Pan Handle railroad. Their names have
not been ascertained. Neither belonged
to the train, but had jumped on for a ride,
The entire train was thrown from the
track, causing a total wreck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
Nassan AdVfcea.

Z NEW YORK, March GA Nassau. n. p.
dispatch says the Government has refused
to allow Crown lands and salt ponds to the
lures and ecclesiastical bill passed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
bestructiyeFtre.

NORWICH, Conn, March 6.-The largest
fire that ever occurred in Willimantic
broke out there yesterday. Four buildings,
including the Franklin building, was de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000; insured for $12,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

.w GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Are quiet
Clewes d Co. furnish the annexed prices
at 4:3O: COUPONS of 'S1 111@11lX do Of
'62 11O1I 1I@l1O1a; do of'64 1875 @l07244; do OF
go 1887 @10szz; do new l0534 @i07; do of
81 loezs@l07; 10-4O's 10l1S S@10lH; 7,3Os
105zs@l06. .-'z -'' = -. =,
STOCKS-wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express
40@4016; American 7254@77; United States
7O@70a; Merchants Union 33sI@34:
Y. C. l2sZS@l3O; Erie 74J&@74SS; DO. prs-
ferred,. ~; Ohio Certificates 3i1s@311;
Wabash 53@5333ss; Michigan Central ll21z;
Michigan southern 911a@9l5s; Toledo,
1885 @l0SL; Fort Wayne l0i36@lOl1l;
Terre Haute 4s1s; Marietta first preferred
5l1; Columbus, 104.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

Death of Julia Dean-The Rioters.
New YORK, March 6.-Julia Dean, the
actress, died suddenly to-day, in this city,
in her thirty seventh year. .e13i
The rioters arrested on Wards Island
yesterday were arraigned sthis morning.
The leaders were sent to Blackwell's Island
for three months, and the remainder for
one month. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
River and weather.

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-River five feet
rising slowly. Weather wet and raining
steady since last night. A rise of three
feet up the Monongahala at Geneve, aud the
snow is melting rapidly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
CONSTABLE .

THE friends of CHARLEY GREENE wish to
submit his name for the office of Constable at the
primary election to be held to-day. Come up boys
and give him your support.
EDS. OF ONO ST ATEsMAN Please announce
that JOHN A. KILE will be can didate for Con-
stable of Montgomery township. subject to the
Democratic Township Convention, and Oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDS. SrArEsMAN:-Please announce the name
of j n. WHITNEY as candidate for Constable,
subiect to the decision of the Township Convention
MANY DEMoCRATs.'
MEssRs. EDITORS You will please announce
MVIES DAILY as q candidate for denomination
to the office of Constable of Montgomery township
subject to the decision of the Township Conven-
ton, and oblige MANY FRIENDS.
MrssRs. EDITORS Please announce CHRIS,
phRTIiNG as a candidate for denomination for
The oice of Constable of MONTGOMERY township
to the decision of the township convention
and ohlige HOSTS OF FRIENDS.
Ems SrATEsMAN:-Please announce that VIM.
T. HORN will be candidate before the Democrat
;c Townshp Convention for the office of Constable.
snb;ect to the decision of said Convention.
III. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Ems. STATESMAN: PLEASE announce the name
of WI AMBROSE as q candidate for the office of
Gonstabe subiect to the decision of the Township
Conyention. = III MANY DEMOCRATS.
MrssRs. EDITORS PLEASE announce FREDER-
IC RAIDER as a candidate for re- nomination to the
q ficeof Constable of Montgomery township, sub
iect to the decision of the Township Convention.
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

UNITED STATES HoTEL.-Dr. Hirsh's Inn
proved Spheroidal Spectacles are the most
perfect assistance to detective vision now
before the public, and are worthy the at
ton of every spectacle wearer. 11i srE 'ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

-THEATRE.-To-nighs the great drama OF
Nick of the Woods will be presented at the
Opera House, in which Miss Denvil will
appear in the great character of Telie Doe.
Mr.. Keene will sustain the part of the Jib-
ibenianasay, Mr.. Nunan that of Richard
Broxley, Maj. Lindley that of Roaring
Ralph Stackpole, and r. G. Grierson that
of Col. Tom Bruce. This is one ofthe most
exciting OF American dramas. The after
piece is the great farce entitled An Alarm
ing Sacrifice, with Lindley as Bob Ticket,
and Miss Webster as Susan. This is a great
Saturday night bill, and there is talent
enough in the company to.play the pieces
superbly.