davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

he ujfket for Rio was dull prioes
changed Other kinds were dull al former prices.
FRrfeHre-The market duh and rates favored the
shipper The engagements were:Io Roverdsm zov oos.
petroleum &c. TO Antwerp 900 bois and Low nap
ship lido ions from Of Mexico 70 New nos
wood at &2O gold per An American ship from fhia
delphia Antwerp with 1900 bbs petroleum o. Dts
bbs petroleum from Phiadelphiso 0ioraaf tor 0r s
petroleum sbcu, " brig ssSO ss, t,S% Ias ssd
ri 10 gold per ION Brsh ts, 1909 bbls 70 the vino
ward bach vessel, l10 bbIp petroleum drecs 70 s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
BUILDERS MATERIALS.

The supply Of lumber, although freer than during
the previous week. has not been in excess OF me
demand, sales being generally made In advance
Of arrivals. Eastern spruce was In good de-
MANI, but sales were restricted by the light stock;
holders , were ,, mim ana demandea $ ~ per
are reported Of 900 feet OF yellow pine noorlng
$3l. Laths quiet and unsettled at 50 so 90 o6
We hear of sales OF about 3O0 600 Eastern at these
prices. Arrivals continue light Rosendale cement
and lime are steady. We give below current quota
TONS the prices Of lumber being those prevailing at
the yards.- 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

oSsR Was ssIaay and ncmins 81 10 ii ii Is %.
BID. for No but n SSdsTs 70 's Ssc.
w.cOnsin, e. 70 for white Csnsds and $a2a g 8 ies
% 0 Mo- sess with sad x s 4.
6s g g e &, a; ..d Il &
EN- Oats were noderaisy active heavy The :siss
sseI r.. %es IL su .oS: !: @ 81
81 81 for Jersey and State Barley barley NAH
"sss ssH va! RasTl:ss
sSs were :G ZEE, d dsn naa nd 3: %
.Spnss 10 q 20 for lou: d for long re sss~
% s ss in sss: ass d. a. s
HRnP-The marke. for all kinds was dull; Manila lOa<c
market Ss remained dull and heavy ., ou,
So & y @ ah %cnS &
MAyAL Receipts eco Dbl. spirits ta,psnns aaa
&. and p.csS s Closing
w: held sS IS pc good DO ss % Ss IS No. ssN
- D % e & . va. s Ss: ss
4 cs: sss:
s .s..
.s s sf Sc
s a5s ~ s
quoted :. sa p 3 ~ and prime me, mes j. ga =
Beer b :sssSy s:s
al 838 30 for prime and ga 50 &S6 for India
Beef active at about previous prices Sales
$50 bbs &S4 $685. Cut meats rather active ~
about former prices the sales being pkge at INC
i5hc. annexed do lec le1c for picked hams lse.
remained dull for long clear 18c for sho do
l6c 5c short ribbed and 4c l4}c for Cumberland
The for lard remained quiet but steady. The
sales 400 pkgs 1870. s74c. for No. 70 prime
also 6O0 buyers option june, AZ l74c Bute1
and cheese were unchanged.
PETRoLEUM-Crude In bulk in good demand At about
prices the sales being 500 bbls at $780, 1000
for July 5c and do for the Last half Of June and
first half Of July ut In the market for bonded hera
sold ahead Standard white on the spot wa. quoted q &C.
half Of july At s2sc $50 do last half do at asC 400
for August on private terms Free was Quiet q
3Sc &c standard white. Nspths in fair demand
the being $50 bbls for the last half September
like 250 do for November at &c., sellers option, and
$50 July l6c, buyers apton In Philadelphia the
bbs standard white for June at Bic oOe de- fos
half, and 2bUO from August to December 600 each
month"; at 3219. -
RIoR quiet at previous prices, viz :1Oxc for
Carolina and 3Ac. 4Sc. gold, tor Rangoon, In bond.
SUGAR.-The market for raw was moderately active ~
previous prices We quote fair TO good refining Cuba c
1lssc. The sales $50 hhds at l3Sc c for Cuba
and 12kc for Porto Rico also % boxes private srs
Refined quiet at former prices viz 1910 l6c for
powdered crushed and granulated lbkc l6<c foS soft
white and lac. l5c for yellow. IN ..r -. gf.,-,r
.WHrsKEY.- Receipts, none The market was dull and
inala ourl ast0u mil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

TEE wHArHn YnssnRDAys-The following record
shows the changes N Temperature for the past
twenty-four hours a. indidated by the thermometer
ct the drug store Of Alex. Hudnut Co., HERALD
Building. The mercury has ranged higher ana the
average shows the warmest DAY Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

ssiss and American bark 70 Haus asee bbs sds -
troleum psivaAs terms. -
rLoUs Arp GRAIs.-Receipts, eeee bbla nour, - DO
corn nesl, 70 - bushels corn A67s do oats The noqr
arkea was dull prices vsere almost entirely nominal
Skomss,nS wse do5s s.gs esss by the regular GsS ~
saes wee seou bbs within The range Of the qneaeons
.ppsndsa o9uhssn hour yse dull and heavy = our Yno
demand a previous price, The sales 200 bbs Corn
@b Is Jersey IS 60 FOR city md Is @ Tor Brandywne We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


f.. . SATURDAY. June ls-eP. n.
CoTrosThe market depressed By the more unfsvor
able cable advcss from Liverpool and prices were Irregular
and NO L. lower Al the rsducs,ou however, there
improved demand and fair business was consummssed
the Gales 1855 bales Including $40 Tor spscua
= - = Orlando aud Mobile and ~ Orsssw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

A the upper or lOvR bay, or - . alonqAe q hea
any ocinnniooh0nS With V6Gosls slhteee - o.
under quarantine until they have passed the upper
limits OF the quarantine dischargng ground as Bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
Total. ,27s s22,s73l4 s43 7o2, e27
The exports to the corresponding period in the pre-.

Suboined Is the total valuation OF the foreign i'm
ports at New York for the week ending June IL CON-
pared with those Of the two preceding weeks, as
also the value OF the dry goods entered at this port
and thrown on the market for the corresponding
period In 1866 and s67:-
Week ending Nav 20. June 6. June IL.
Dry goods 1885, 200 4l,0472l9 81, 206 I6e
General merchandise 5,635,567 3,212,1I $500, 319
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

Total for the week. $780, ITO t425e34o s5,Oi3osS
The imports OF dry goods for the week and since
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
The Prospective Republican Pres.
ident.

BENJAMIN F. WADE will be President in
the event of the Impeachment and removal
of President JOHNSON. What manner OF
man he is, is thus written down by the
Radical Washington correspondent of the
Radical Cleveland Leader, under date OF
Washington, March 20:
Many Senators who have no doubt as to
Johnson's guilt, and the necessity for his
removal as patriotic act, dislike Wade.
and are opposed to his accession to the
Pre- idency. l do not say that their
opinion OF Wade is based upon pal
try or proper ideas. In many cases
an emulous bitterness fathers the
dislike of him.. Bot many man that
would dismiss johnson without scruple,
are disposed to save him that Wade may
not rise upon his ruin. The whole Fesser-
den party, nearly without exception, while
stauneh Republicans, are not admirers OF
Ben. Wade. These are, in the main, all the
New England members, excepting three.
and including Anthony, Morrill, and
Sprague, with John Sherman, Trumbull
Ross and Pomeroy. Nobody alleges that
Wade Is not consistent Republic
can and q positive man: but he
is looked upon as man not worthy
of the better intelligence of his party. His
vices are not the larger ones. He swears
and saves his money, instead of indulging
In the more serious sins OF fighting the IT,
ger and keeping Two establishments. We
want no Presidents, / say it emphatically.
whose whisky costs three dollars galloni
Shall the White House smell of the smoke
of cigars that cost four dollars hundred?
Forbid it, Aquilla and Taurus!
This man WADE is the man the .Republi-
ean State Convention of Ohio pronounced
their choice for Vice President. Ugh!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26


The Chief Justlce, Threatened.
Col. FoRxKx telegraphed. special to
his Philadelphia Press, under date Wash
ington, March 20. that " there is cloud OF
rumors about Chief Justice CHASE as to-
his inclinations against Impeachment."-
In this connection the Democracy are ac-
used of the diabolical purpose of sedu-
ling the Chief Justice from his political
integrity by insinuating an aromatic fiat
cry. With sweet words, Col. FoRNEY de-
clares the Chief Justice can not be deluded
In this way, and then he winds up his dis
patch in these words:
THE confidence of the country in the
Chief Justice ia trm, aud believe it will
remain so. Nothing that any Republicah
statesman could do would SO surely damn
him to utter infamy as an attempt t.
screen Andrew johnson from the punish
ment he has equally courted-and dared /;
and will only believe Justice Chase ready
to decend to such degradation, when ]
see him putting his clean hands to the
dirty job"
Now, what's the cause of all this fuss
this threat to the Chief Justice In the out
set of the Impeachment trial. the CHIEF
Justice gave the Radicals in the Senate t.
understand that it was incumbent upoI
them to conduct themselves on the trial OF
the President with the dignity and gravit,
and impartiality OF an honestly organizes
Court of Justice, and not as party caucu,
that was bent upon inflicting chastisen-e !,
upon a person who had offended them
The Democratic press commended him fol
this. They hold no stock in .Presiden'
JOHNSON; but they do hold stock in tn,
Constitution and in the Union, and they
experience no satisfaction in seeing MAJ
broken of his Office and degraded fol
an offense of no deeper turpitudt
than standing by them as well
as he could under the circumstances. Tht
conviction and removal of President JOHN
SON viii be triumph of Usurpation over
the Constitution OF the United States. We
have no doubt that the Chief Justice will
to the extent of his ability, restrain these
plotters against the well being of the coun.
try, just as he did the Republicans of this
State who some years ago were determined
to precipitatc Ohio into Rebellion against
the Federal Government. That circum.
stance did not damn him to utter infa-
my" If this conspiracy against the Con-
s'itution shall succeed, despite the restrain
ing influence of the Chief Justice, it will
t. damn to utter infamy" all the Conspira.
tors, and not him. s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
from the Cleveland Lea1er.l Af
The New York Nation on Mr..
Wade.

The last number of that able paper, the
Nation, contains q powerful article on thu
fitness of candidates for official positions
and we have extracted from it the estimat.
placed on Mr.. Wade's abilities and qualifi-
cations for the high position which, by q
undoubtedly be called to fill. All who
know Mr.. Wade personally will confess t.
the absolute correctness of the article il
question: qEfrg1 3Ss sEsf
I'VE have no desire to PREJUDICE Mr.
Wade, but we have right, in view of what
the country has just gone through, to say
that.th presumption is entirely against his
fitness for the place for which the Senate
so strangely selected him. He has large
number Of Mr.. Johnson's faults of temper
his education Is not much, it any better.
He owes all his political distinction to his
fidelity and courage in the anti-slavery
struggle, and that struggle is probably the
only subject which he fairly understands
He is slamentably ignorant with regard to
the various economical questions by which
the country is beset, and, it he has any
opinions on finance at all. they are proba-
bly, not very favorable to the maintenance
of the national credit. In the selection OF
his cabinet he is likely to prefer zeal-ot
which we have already as much as the
country can stand-to discretion and
knowledge, which the country is diving for
want of. What is worse, he will probably,
with that blind reverence for party tradi-
tions and practices for which men of his
stamp are generally remarkable, feel that
his first duty in Office is to use the Fed
eral patronage to help the Republican party
at the Presidential election-which is SIM
ply another way of saying that he aoiH do
eohat he can TO increase the corruption and de-
bGuchery, todste of the public money. and degrd-
datfon Of Government officials, fohich haze made
the ciuu seruice as great disgrace eue, befell
a Christian country. For the like of it, we
have to search the chronicles of the worst
European monarchies in the eighteenth
century. This Is the course which expert
ence and principles of human nature fairly
warrant US al expecting him to follow, and
those who have put him in his present po-
sition have no right to expect that he will
not follow it-but then he may disappoint
everybody, ourselves included. The scenes
In which he is now so prominent an actor,
and the trials which he is doubtless receiv-
ing, may put him on his guard and thus
make him harmless" e
This Mr.. WADE, who " will do what be
can to increase the corruption and debauch-
cry, waste of the public money, and degra-
dation OF Government officials, which have
made the civil service as great disgrace as
ever befell Christian country" is the
choice of Ohio Republicans for Vice Presi-
dent, even should he not be forced into the
Presidential chair for the brief remainder
of President JoHNsoN's term. They re-
solved In favor of economy. Well, the
Devil is said to have moments of peniten-
tial feeling. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
DIED.

MAYMRD-At 0 o'clock Tuesday night, a
North Columbus, in his I'D year. APOLLAs MAYS
ARD.
Funeral at 10 o'clock Friday morning next, at tn
Chapel in North Columbus. with Masonic honors
mch26 DIT
N0RTHRUP-On Wednesday. morning.. 25tl
s31 year OF his age
The funeral will take place at O'Clock P. NJ. o,
Friday next, from his late residence on Tow,
street. The friends of the family respectful.
invited to attend. Ihch2s-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Voting ON Inapeachrnent.

The people are voting vigorously to Im-
peach the Radicals in Congress. 1t may
be that the Radical Senators will ratify the
articles of impeachment preferred against
President JOHNSON by the House. The
people are not excited in anticipation; but
they are now SO voting on every occasion
chat offers as to convince the most obtuse
chat they will impeach the Impeachers.
The great gains to the Democratic party
at the municipal elections just held in
Pennsylvania and New York testify to
this. PENDLEToN, Greenbacks and No
Negro States comprehend all the issues
Between the Radicals and the Democrats.
As good time as any will be the 9Th OF
April to pronounce on these three PROPOSE,
rions by the voters of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FuRNI-
TURE.-John G. Beal, Auction and Com
mission merchant. Nos. 33 and 30 North
High street, will sell by auction, on Thurs
day morning, commencing at o'clock A..
NJ, very large collection of household
furniture of every description. A rare
chance for bargains, as the entire stock
must be sold. Sale positive. Terms cash.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

A POSITIVELY Coop THING G-Everybody
who keeps house or furnishes rooms, knows
the back-breaking. finger-smashing, and
generally exhaustive effect of putting
down carpets by the ordinary mode of
making oneself into carpet stretcher and
tack driver. 1t is worse than putting up
rusty stove pipe on cold day. The first
of April is approaching, when hundreds of
carpets must be taken up and put down
again. This is why we call attention to
Browns Combined Carpet Stretcher and
Tack Driver" With it any healthy per.
son can put down carpet in one fourth
the ordinary time used, and with so little
exertion that he or she will think the task
is fun. The sole manufacturers of this
valuableinvention are w. NJ. Evans & Co.,
55 Beekman street, New York. One OF
this firm is at the United States Hotel for
one week, to whom all inquiries regarding
the West should be made. Agents, either
ladies or gentlemen. can obtain territory
on reasonable terms, and make sales with
absolute certainty. An article without
competition-greatly needed, and one with
which five to ten dollars per day can be
made by any ordinary canvasser. Address
or call at once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

REMovED.-D. B. Saunders & Co. hav
removed their corset and hoop skirt bus'-
ness from Town street to Opera House
Block, in Simmons Millinery Store.
mar24- eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

CoRsETs AND HooP SKIRTs.--D. B. Saun-
ders & Co., manufacturers and wholesale
and retail dealers in the above, Opera
House Block. mar24-eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

THERE will be lot of fine Furniture
sold atauction this morning at 10 o'clo, k,
at the corner of Rich and Sixth streets.
mch 26-d1ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

SEE notice in Saturday and Wednesdays
Daily of Shrubbery, &c., for sale at Old
Joe's Garden. febl-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

MAGNOLIA WATER is a delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne, at half the
price. marlS-deodSw2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

LADIES are invited to examine the
largest and best assortment of corsets, hoop
skirts, Sc, ever offered in this city. Skirts
made to order, and warranted to fit, at 191
South High street, Opera Block.
mar24-eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Byers.

RESOLUTION.
On motion of Mr.. BALL, House resolu-
tion No. 115, in relation to limiting discus
sion to ten minutes on each question, was
taken from the table. The question being
on the adoption of the resolution,
Mr.. RE AD demanded the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, had, and resulted
yeas So, nays 81. So the resolution was
adopted.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Mr.. WALLING-The petition of r. II.
Upton and so other citizens of Pickaway
county, asking the passage of law author
izing the commissioners OF said county to
levy tax to build a bridge across Darby,
at or near Darbyville, in said county. Re-
one.
Also, the petition of M. E. Dresbach and
% other citizens of Pickaway county,
praying for the passage of law author
izing the condemning of gravel for re-
pair of turnpikes, which was laid on the
table.
Mr.. SHERWIN-The petition of F. Cor
bin and 2ll other citizens of Cuyahoea
county, pray ing for the passage OF law
compelling railroad companies to pay for
DAMAGES done by fire communicated by
their locomotives. Referred to committee
on Railroads.
THIRD READING.
H.B.- No. 10, Mr.. LEWTON-Supple-
mentary to the act entitled an act to pro-
vide for the settlement ofestates of deceas-
ed persons, passed March %. 1910, was read
a third time.
Mr.. HILL, of Defiance. said the commit
tee were unanimously in favor of indet-
nitely postpoDing the bill, because they
thought such legislation unnecessary.
Mr.. LEWTON briefly advocated the pas
sage of the bill.
Mr.. CANFIELD opposed the bill.
The yeas and nays were called on the pas
sage of the bill, and resulted-yeas 20, ilays
81. So the bill was lost.
Ii. B. No. 2l3, Mr.: READ-To secure
teachers certificates OF their qualifications,
was read a third time.
Mr.. READ explained the bill, and urged
its necessity and passage.
Mr.. SISLER was opposed to the bill, and
thought such a law would work injuriously.
Mr.. RUTTER said the bill was defective
in not naming the proper school offices Of
the township.
Mr.. READ thought these defects could be
cured before the bill passed.
Mr.. GERHART thought teachers were
already subjected to great many difficult
ties. This bill would increase them; he
thought the present laws were sufficient.
He would vote against the bill.
The yeas and nays were called on the
passage of the bill, and resulted-yeas 26,
nays 81. So the bill was lost.
II. b. No. 207, Mr.. LEETE-To repeal an
act entitled ''aE act to provide the device
of the great seal and coat OF arms of the
State of Ohio, passed April 6, 1866, (Ohio
Laws, So, 1867 and an act amendatory
thereto, passed April 16, 1867. (Ohio Laws,
g. 1907 was read third time.
Mr.. WALLING moved to recommit the
hill with instructions to so amend as to re-
squire the seals to be not less than "a inches
in diameter. The motion prevailed ; and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

LADIES, remember that Simmons has re-
moved to splendid store in the Opera
Block. mar2I-eodlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

CARPETS AND DRY GooDs.-We have Just
received ourSpring stock of Brussels, Three
Ply and Ingram Ca,pets-a large stock in
new styles and designs. Also Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods.
j. D. OSBORN & Co,
mar4-d1mo J42 S. High st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

UNITED STATES HorEL.-Persons suffer-
ing from weak eyes, arising from nervous
arrangement or over-taxation. will find
great relief from using DR.. Hirsh's Inn
proved Spheroidal Spectacles. His skill in
thatline is something wonderful.
marl0-l5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

LADIES, you will enjoy treat if you call
at Simmons to-day. mar2l-eodlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

Unnnimous1y for PeSdIeton.
There was a Democratic mass meeting at
Quincy, Illinois, on the 23d. It declared
unanimously In favor Of PENDLEToN for
President. .ss.As <s X X x.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
MARSHAL

EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN-Please announce
my pame Independent candidate for City
NJ rshal. A. p. GRIFFIN.
March 49, --.-t~t =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

JoHs c. McKEMY, Esq, Of Darke, was
nominated as candidate for Common
Pleas Judge, at q Democratic Judicial Con-
vention, held at Hamilton ON the 2ith, for
the subdivision composed Of he counties
OF Butter, Preble, Montgornery and Darke.
His nomination was by acclamation. His
nomination is regarded rs eminently
proper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
The sympso,ns Of ~ Approaching
Democraaic Freshet I'm Pennsyl-
wanfn.

The sympsoms ofnh Approaching
Democraiic Freshet I'm Pennsyl-
vanfo.
For the first time in twelve years the
Democrats carried lebanon, Pa, on the
10th. Their majority was 80. Last fall the
Radical majority was Al. In Wilkesbarre,
the Democrats achieved complete success,
making heavy gains. In Marcus Hook, al
ter hard stand up fight the Democrats
were successful for the second time within
the recollection Of the oldest inhabitant.
The Democrats carried Middletown by q.
majority of 81, being a gain of l2l since
last fall. AS far as heard from, there is not
place in which the Radicals have held
their own.E q
More of tho Reaction In New York.
At the town election in Waikiki, New
York, on the 24th, HENRY B. OGDEN, Dem
ocratic candidate for Supervisor, was elect
ed by fifty majority-the first. Democratic
Supervisor elected in thirteen years. Last
year the town went Republican by a ma
jority of 1851 The people are, among
other things. voting On Impeachment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

The Eprfnaeeld Mornfn9 4dsUtfser has
devoted rwo column editorial to convinc-
ing iiself that Chez Justice CHASE will not
be the Democratic candidate for President.
WoGops It is now satisfied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
DEFINITELY POSTPONED.

Mr.. DUNCAN reported back II. B. 257
to repeal the first section of an act to reg
ulate the meetings of councils in cities OF
the first class exceeding $4,000 Inhabitants
passed March 8, 1860, and April A. 1862
with the recommendation that the bill
be indefinitely postponed. The Hous
agreed.
On motion of Mr.. PARKER, the Hous.
adj ioiirned a