davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
our NEW- IORK LETTER.
New YoRK, March II, 1868.

was spoken OF as the " Coal Hole. -.
Gold brokers were stigmatisod as Jew
money Changers "Shylocks," " Skin
ners," &c. No term of abuse was sufli
ciontly expressive Of the contempt these
creatures were held in. Yet within the
week just passed no less than four Of
the leading journals OF this city, and
Congressmen and Senators Of various
degrees, have referred to the gold mar
ket as " that never falling barometer Of
pnblic opinion" Never were newsoa.
pors and Congressman more greatly in
error The great battle OF the green.
back giants, nov being wagcd with such
relentless fury betwcen Vanderbilt on
one side and Daniel Drew on the other,
Ter the Erie railroad, with its great trib-
ulary connections with She west, absorbs
the attention Of o0r people just at pres
cnt All Wall street, yes in fact all
| Gotham are taking sides ia the contro.
yersy The two railroad kiugs have
suddenly become as famous for daring
deeds as D.cA Wurpin, the highwayman,
found himself one mornius on his way
to Newc,tc. tho ohsorva1 ~ Ill oLsor,:
ers. The .ovnrnin., ,,nt;y,s ,rL;oL
prompted his cx,l,its On p.,nio DoIs
were PRECISELY the sam, as thnso nb;oh
govern the movements Of our Wall
street ioudal lords OF Mammou. Con.
uress and iurcacLmnnt inr n,c ,imo 6n
ing, are foyrdttrn Pecops,r,,c,inn has
b,5n p.stnonrl Uow !. Er;.2 !. ,ha
common s,lusstiap or ,ha erra,. ;n r,a
gildod saloons in the copotjnr bonsa
and even wbi.5ored b,tvccn III" nor;nJ,
of PRAYER en- Tie Sabbath in cLnr.b
Public opinion, iorsooth Wbv vos
see it here rclsonif2l dgiIy bath in
Vanla.hilt ,.oj nr.,r L,.I,I M -.
.hoir heavy artillery reserve Of d,,y nil
lions Of cash cayjra, each at their con,.
maad. Ona oathiIs the other for tho
Erie SUCCESSION, willie the s.ockbolJnr.
stand back appalled, at the skill and
cuaing displayed to throw th,m ovcr.
board.
The anti imneachcrs noint 70 ,bc ri,o
Of gold irym III to ! Il as proving how
unpopular impeaohment Is with tbe
masses.
Petitions have been overrunninc tbo
Bankruptcy Court Three hundred
and thirteen have been nrnsrntcd in
three DAYS.
PriLce Philiippe, of Sake Coburn -
cousin of Queen Iictoria Of EnoIond j.
stopping in this city at the Brevoort
House. He will remain in the copntrv
some time. but declines to be made y
lion of, like sensible man.
Beautiful women, elegantly dressed
are necessary TO civilization. and thcv
cannot he beautiful ami do the drud,c,y
Of the worll, nor can they BE- hagIssn,a
iy dressed. unless fhcy dev,lc fine orl
attention 10 it.
lockers out for fashions BARN 70 oh.
serve that ladies wear their dresses less
gorcd, aul even folded in broad aat
pldita about ihe waist
On the fashionable avenues may he
,r.,r. ~ ...--.. -
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
1ilD advertisements.


we hav found It rocesory, IN order to keen the
fninoial department ri tie Advocate On a coed
BASIS TO ADOPT The following lu'a:
Transient Advertisements mus; be paid for in ad-
voacs a2d all Job Work as soon as COMPLETED.
" la made out ami prosecuted to yearly advartiscrs
At the beginning o. each quarter.
nNpsc'.pn n 70 bo paid tor i1vliia-ly II advance
no'u J"hN +. NuorE, Publisher
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

I lST OF CAUSES set d5wn for Ap.il
4 Term, 1868.
Il Millinger VS. F X Sorg ct al.
c Bell VS. Joseph Werner ct al.
c Heebner vs. j Z Scott.
w NJ Singerly VS. f Leash.
Benzinger a Eschbaoh VS. Conrad Funk
Lawrence ct al, vs. c Luhr ct al
Wilhelm ct al, VS. Frank Weis.
W. D, In. Co, VS. E c Schu.tze at al.
A King VS. L Babel.
Malin VS. Cory,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

, y y
ENT UEREAS, the Hon. II. ". Williams
w President, and Hons T.. c. ScluItzc
AID Jesse kyler, Associates, Judges orthe
Court Of Quarter Sessions. Orphans Count.
Oyer and rerminer, and General Jail peliv.
cry, for the trial Of capi,alapd other oiIen.
cos in the county Of Elk, by their precepts
to me directed, have ordered the aforesaid
named Courts 20 be holden at Ridgway, in
and for the county of Elk. OIL the last Mon
day in April, it being the 27th day Of the
month, and to continue one week. Noice
IS hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of
the Peace, and Coustables Of the county of
Elk, tha. they are by these presents com
maHded TO be then and there III lheir prop.
er persons at Il O'clock, 4. NJ, Of said
day, with their rolls, records and inuuis;
lions, and ether rem9mbrances, TO do those
things which thcir Offices appertaiu to be
done, and that all Justices of said county
make returns Of all recognizances entered
into before them to the Clerk Of the Court
as per Act of Assembly Of May 4th. 1881.
And those who are bound by their recog j.
zances TO prosecute the prisoners that are
or shall be in the iail Of the county }. Elk.
andt be then aud there to prosecute
against them as shall be Just.
JAMES A. MALONE,
hidgTay, mar p. Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

CAPTURED.-Charley Pugh. charged with
shooting Henry Schreiner on Friday eve
ming was caught by Lieutenant Hanna and
officer Kile on Saturday morning about 8
O'clock in the woods, in Truro township,
and was at once brought to the city and
placed in confinement. The fellow told
the officers that while lying in ambush he
had an opportunity to shoot them, and had
a notion to do it, but thought there might
be too many of them and they would shoot
hiu first. Davis, who is party to, if not
the instigator of the crime, has not yet
been captured, although the police are still
in pursuit of him.
We saw Charley Pugh in the calaboose
last night. His story is that Asa and Bang
Davis and himself went into Schreiner's
saloon and called for drink. After some
talk, Schreiner refused to give them any.
Asa Davis then commenced abusing
Schreiner, calling him many opprobious
| names. They were ordered to leave the
place, and not paying any attention to the
order, Mr.. Schreiner went behind the bar
and got haichet, with which he made a
blow at Davis. He then turned on Pugh
to drive him out, when Pugh drew pistol
and shot him, as before reported. Pugh
processes to be very contrite, and says he
don't know what devil incited him to COM
init the act.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office on Saturday:
VIM. Ell. Harries and wife to Amos De-
morest, Oct. 18th, 10 acres OF land in jack
son township, for $500.
John r. Hiiliard and wife to Sarah Lat
timer, Jan. 5th, 1850, lot No. 55 in the town
of Hilliard for 500.
John &. L. Seegar and wife to William
Hixan, Oct. 18th, inlot No. 81 in the town
OF Hilliard, for $500.
George Kidner and wife to Peter Kidner,
Sept. Both. l acre of land in Plain town
ship. for $3.50.
Valentine Schneider and wife to John
Hoffman, Oct. 18th, 2 acres of land in
Montgomery township, tor $3.50.
John w. Douglass and wife to Adam
G intz, Oct. 9th, lot No. u in the town of
Grove city. for $400.
Michael Kingery, administrator, to Jane
Shoemaker, July 21st, 1866, outlot No. of
Robert Neil's addition to the city of CO.
lumbus, for $4Ol.
Martha Jane Shoemaker to VIM. H.
Dunnick, May 2lst, 1867, quit claim to
2 50 100 acres of land in the city of Column
bus, for $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Suppressed.
r. DRESDEN, Oct. IL.
There were further tumults here yester-
day among the Commissioners, but was
promptly suppressed.
Minister Appointed.
-.| LONDON, Oct. II.
The Government of Spain has appointed
Rios Rosas Minister to England
Banquet.
The Manchester Chamber of Commerce
will give a banquet to Lord Salisbury on
the 27th Reverdy johnson will be present
by request.
Declined. :.
.....-....- MADRID, Oct. II.
Dulco, who was appointed Captain-Gen-
eral of Cuba, has declined, on account of
ill health. ,rt
General Prim.
PARIS, Oct II.
The Gaulois newspaper has report of an
attempt to shoot General Prim, at Madrid.
The attempt was unsuccessful. The as
sassin was arrested, but afterwards set at
liberty, by General Prim himself.
Coinage System TO be Changed.
MADRID, Oct. II.
,s The coinage system of Spain will be
rapidly changed, to conform to that of
France. .-
Appointment.
Poo de Diana, Count of Almuna. has been
annointed Captain General of Cuba. =.
serrano and TopeIe.
serrano and Topele have arrived at
Saragossa. They had triumphant entry,
and the widest enthusiasm was manifested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
Penasylvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL.
Returns from forty-nine counties, off,
cial, and the balance of the reported ma
jorities foot up 10,0s3 Republican majority
for Treasurer.
GREENsBVRG, Pa, Oct. II.
The Republican Judges have signed the
certificates for Westhoreland county. This
will make the total vote in the Twenty-first
District for Foster, 13,S07; for Covode, 3D.
776; Fosters majority, Al. The poll eX-
ceeds last year by 5,27S, OF which Covode
and Foster gained 2,496. Covode announces
his determination to contest the seat. He
alleges he can throw out over 300 Demo-
cratic votes in Fayette and over 200 in
Westmoreland counties.
Military.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. II.
Three companies of Artillery from this
Fortress have been ordered SOUTH on tenn
porary duty. Battery Cto Atlanta, battery
A to Columbia South Carolina, and a bat
terry to Reieigh, North Carolina. They
left this morning.
The Turf:
Providence, Oct. 16.
The first race, for premium of $780,
mile heats, best three in five, in harness,
was won by Kate; best time 2:30. The Sec
ond race, for purse of $40O, mile heats,
best two in three, in harness, was won by
Pearsall; best time 2:341a. The third race,
which concluded the meeting, was for all
horses that have never trotted better than
$40, mile heats, best three in five, in har-
ness, $500 to first one and $3.50 to second,
was won by Johnny Moore; best time
2:32%.
River News.
PrTTsBURGH, Oct. IL.
Weather cloudy aud cold. River two feet
five inches. Mercury 70 degrees. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
Cleveland makret-oct. Ie.

FLOUR-Market dull tor outside brands;
city made held at Sl2 90 for Xxx white;
$40 25@10 so for ky amber; $S 75@
@9 90 for Xxx red; 5000 % for Xxx spring;
81 1908 for X spring: country made
ranges at SO 25@975 for Xxx red and amber;
So O0@9 90 for Xxx spring; $40 50@n so
for Xxx white. -r M nj hanoi ss75,
WHEAT The receipts are small and
the market is firmer for No. 2 red; No. 1
do steady; held at 81 So for No. j; 81 ~
@l 70 for No. do; 81 65@1 20 for NoI1
Western spring. rs--H adt .vd
CORN-Dull and lower; No. l mixed
held at 81 OIL. .. ~
OATS-Steady and unchanged; sales at
63c for No. l State. ZLod5 so ZoB s q
RYE-Some inquiry and market firm at
81 4O(9l 43 for State and Western.
BARLEY-Firmer but quiet;.. held at
2 25@2 80 for State and canada. 81 z
Mill FEED-In good demand and firm
at S3S 90 per ton for fine middlings; $50 90
for No. 2 do; S26 90 for coarse do; so 90.
for shorts. - '--- ~ 4 -
PORK-Firm and steady; held at S31 90
for No. Mess; S29 90 for No. do. hoM
LARD Active and firm; sales 1000
lbs city rendered at zoe; country nominal
at 19@191ac. ~ ~.
BEEF-Quiet and steady; held at $50 90
for Extra Mess. ~a--'
SMOKED MEATS-Narket steady; sales
$500 lbs Hams at 19c; shoulders unchanged
at l4c. q aJav ish-t 7tJtA sFaH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
CINCINNATI market-oet. IT.

a FLOUR-Dull; family SIS 50@s75 lrt.
WHEAT--Dull; No. red held at 81 80.
CORN-Dull and nominal; old 95@97c;
new Csc.
RYE-Firm at ST 4O '-g 10 sl.
OATS-Dull at 60c tor No and SIC for
No 2. s1s ~ slfsrEz. j. H. eg-1t, nlnea
BARLEY-Advanced to So 47@2 90 for
Canada: State spring 50 25@2 80.
COTT0N--Dull at 23@24c Ior middling
uplands. "a
'TOBACCO-Unchange and quiet.
WHISKY-Dull at 81 23@l %, buyers
holding off for lower rates. ~
PROVISIONS-Dul and dropping.
PORK-Mess $50 60. .is lil e!iF5 III .
BULK MEATS--1l34c &c for shoulders and
E BACoNSDull; 1a@1314c for shoulders
and 15344, 1611a, l7@l714c tor rib, clear rib
and clear. q. 'Ia s5af "-' i .3tf1 j .
LARD--1s1s@19c 4G Zai-a s.1-i D..
APPLES Large supply and dull at sac
oiL-Linseed 81 o5. En 10 ii. r. ls.l'
PETROLEUM-Dun at 3O@32c for re-.
fined. .u1
BUTTER-U Uachanged and firm at 35@
4Oc. .,-.-r.'..l F
EGGS-Scarce at 25c.! 'so44a o. '",.
HAY-Dull and 81 lower. s1-;8 eli
SEED-Timothy l4@l7c on arrival
GROCERIES-Steady, with fair demand
at full rates. r,t-t.--tr -.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
Chteaeo market-Oct n.

FLOUR-Dull and 15@25c lower; spring
extras Sc O0@7 80.
WHEAT-Less active and 3@311sc lower;7
sales No. at 81 45@1 46; early sales No.2a
at 81 3611ss, but steady decline, and closed
at 81 341a; sales No. since Change at
81 "a.
CORN-Dull at 2@214c lower; sales No.
l at S9ls @9l1 11sc; No. at S9@90G; rejected
at SS@S9c; sales No. l this afternoon at
90c. ...--.. ..r,.-- lao
OATS-Active and firmer. and 4@1sc
higher; sales No. at 51@51s4e; reJe, ted at
491a@5Oc, and closing at 5l@5lzc for
No. /. se.r -. -a srl..-r II fs
RYE-More active at 2@21ac lower;
sales No. at 81 261s@1 %, closing quiet
at inside price. @ q" -'fH ''- y i.-'i 81 r.
BARLEY-Dull and weak and S@9c
lower; safes No. 2 at 81 sS@l So; closing
with sellers but no buyers at 81 81. =. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

CONSTITUTION BrTTERs are pleasant to
the smell and taste, will remove impurities
from the body, and give health and vigor
to the frame. Derangements of the sJom-
ach and liver are harbingers and sources OF
| insanity. From an obstruction or disor-
der, morbid action of the sympathetic
and other nerves follows. Ganglionitis
&C., and the functions of the brain are de-
ranged and impaired. DerangemeEt OF
the cerebrum will also produce diseases OF
lungs, hearts, skin and kidneys. 1t is con-
sequent upon the same cause that thou
sands die of cholera, yellow and bilious fe-
vers, and that insatiate, bsneful disease,
phthisis, or Consumption. The stomach
is an important organ in the economy, tor
upon its success we depend for all the ad-
vantages to be derived from the exhibi-
tions of internal medicines. Its healthy
functions are of sterling moment to every
mortal, as it constitutes the source and
fountain of life, which is nutritious. Nc
organ possesses such power in modifying
every part of the system-none such re-
markable sympathies.
| oct17-d -d&w1t 3"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
New York Iarket-Oc.. IT.

COTTON-Fair bu iness; 1,60J bales ct
25h@ 45A middling uplands.,
FLOUR-C Closed dull at 5@ l0c lower.
WHEAT-Dull, nominal and easier,
there was not, however, any pressing de-
sire to realize. -7
RYE-ouiet, sl,eO@l 61 for westernl sd
OATS-Active and firm a. 70 forwestern.
CORN-Dull; $L14@1,15% unsound and
S1,l6@l,161s sound mixed western afoat,
PORK-Rather easier; mess $2S,S0. ureg-
ular; closing at s2s 75 offered. and 500 80
asked, regular. .t.5v, !tr.1, fs9-fv4ff
BEEF-Dull and dropping. ...t..
CUT MEATS-Quiet. without decided
change. +' '1 90 . iiei4 .i
BACON-Firm with fair inquiry. tho,
LARD-Dull at 1910 for fair to prime
steam. .- .
EGGS-per doz. 27@2sc. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
HAVANA.
Progress of the Insurrection.

HAVANA, OcG. los -
The latest authentic news from Los
Tunas announces the successful progress of
the campaign against the insurgents. They
| appeared in that district in three or four
| separate bands, all under the head of
| Aguilera. After the defeat of the largest
body, they all dispersed, and are trying to
| reach the sea shore with the probable in
tention of finding ships on which to escape
from the country. The troops are pursuing g
them in various directions. The bands
were composed of bandits whom Captain
general Lersundi's vigorous measures had
driven TO the m"untaips. There were also
among them numbers of persons without
regular occupations, and ready for any
thing which promised excitement. The /,
entire number of the insurgents was about
two hundred. The Captain-General will 9
Immediately send a man-of-war to prevent
stlagglers from leaving the coast Puerto
Principe and other towns in the vicinity of
the disturbance remain quiet, as the citi-
zens are in favor of the present Govern
ment. r-.ff
~ General Santa ANNA. 81 sss7ez.
The expulsion of General Santa Anna
from Taboda has put an end to recruiting
and other demonstrations against the Mex
ican Government, D.
Captain General Lersundf. a9l.-l
Captain General Lersundi declares that
while he is in command he will not permit
any conspiracy in this island against a for d,
eign government. - So = t....5.
=-sg-s Ihe Weather.
The weather Is hot but rainy, and the s7
city and island are healthy. -Fz IL;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

VAGGED.-Seymore Goddard, a rather
diiapidated looking man, the crown Of
whose hat goes flippity flap, and whose
boots don't hide his toes, was arrested on
Friday night on charge of vagrancy. He
said he ''hadn't done nuthin'.n The Mavor
seemed to think that that was lust the
matter with him. In order that he MIGHT
have an opportunity to do something, he
was fined So and rosts and sent to the stone
pile, where labor is provided for all. He
hammereth. .at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19
AND 900. 200. .ooI PRIVATE.
He All Had Torches!

The Black and Tanners met on Saturday
. night to jubilate over the result OF the
elections.
The Grant Tanners were to turn out.
With their torches.
And the Railroad Tanners with their
lamps.
And DIR. Loving.
With a drawn sword
But they didn't jubilate.
1t was too cold, they said, for the little
boys who compose the Tanners, to be out
at night.
If the weather had been unpleasant they
would have jollified at the Rink.
The weather was not unpleasant, so they
didn't Rink.
They feared the Group.
A big band of music played Captain
Jinks.
And Captain Jinks was there. And
First Lieutenant Jinks. And Second Lieu
tenant Jinks. And thirteen other Captains
and Lieutenants Jinkses.
And they all wore swords. And there
was but ONE private who wanted to jol-
llify.
And he wore red cap, a Zoo-zoo jacket
and red panties.
/ And they 'sgknashed" their teeth and
swore that although it was the Republican
fashion in the army TO have all the offices,
there were too many shoulder-straps for
one lone. lorn private.
And they wept bitter tears, refusing
to be comforted, because the jubilee was
fizzle.
A fool of a fellow come along with
transparency built like tombstone, and
on it was painted dirty, low-lived flings at
the Mayor of the city, and at John G..
Thompson, and being filled with the invisi-
BILE spirit of benzine he did shout aloud for,
Grant.
$50 home with that cussed thing ?
shouted the High Old Black and Tanner.
which is DR.. Loving. go home you fool
Don't you see it's a f-i-z-z-l-e," and his
tears broke out afresh, as if he had said
.sgee, woe.'
And the chap with the transparency was
taken with a hanging of the neither lip, as
sheep-thief when caught at his dirty busi-
ness, and he sneaked off through the back
alleys with his Transparency, like well
beaten dog.
And another chap, who is bepzinist by
trade, carried a low-iung blaekguard
transparency on pole, and he also sneaked
off with his sign, fearing that the White
Boys in Blue would take it away from
him.
The band of music walked off up High
street, followed by about twenty little boys
who admire the tune of Capt. Jinks.
The thirteen officers and one private who
appeared with all their harness on to jollify,
went to the theater, and the naughty little
boys who were in the gallery did hoot and
howl at the nicely dressed little boys who
were Tanners, when they marched into the
parquette, and did "caw, cav" at them and
make strange noises until all the people
said, .'What fools those fellows are to
come here tricked out like so many mon
keys"
And that ended the Republican jollifica-
ton. There was no parade, no speaking,
no meeting. Nothing but one grand
FL Z-Z-L-E.
! The show was postponed because of the
weather and because of failure on the
part of our druggist to procure 6 suffi-
cheney of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
! for the Tanners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-Ata meetin
of the Board of Directors of the Franklins
County Agricultural Society, held at the
Probate Judges Office on Saturday, it was
announced that the receipts OF the late fair
were sS,55O65 against s26oO.5o last year.
After transaeting. considerable business
the Board adjourned to meet on the first
Saturday in December.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Active and
decidedly higher. Coupons of 's1, s1152
@l157s; do 62' 11414@1l41S; do "a 11291SS
@l1211z; do '65 11214@l123S; do new 1ll@
lll1s; do '67 1l114; do new 111@Ill11S; do
'6s dddl14@l111s; 1C,4os 1063s@lO61a:,o,,,,,,>,
American 4611; Merchants Union 23@2311I1;
Pacific Mail l2s3s@l2S1s; Western Union
Telegraph 368@3714; New York Central
12S1s@12s5s; Erie 493s@491a; do pre-
ferred 70@72; Ohio and Mississippi $3.50
325s; Wabash 671a@675s; Michigan Central
lls@119; Michigan Southern ls9I@ 1908;
117%. 7-f.l ss..i7 b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

MENNERcHoR CoNcERTs.-Subscriber
to the Mannerchor concerts will not for
get that seats for the season may be select
ed at Settlers music store this morning
The first of the six concerts, it will be re-
niembered, will be given at Naughton
Hall, on Thursday evening next, October
22d, when a splendid programme will be
oHarad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

EMIGRANT AGENTS REPoRT.-C. 81. Cam
pen, General Western Agent, reports that
ss2 emigrants arrived in this city during
the week ending Saturday, October 18th,
who seek homes as follows: In Ohio, 80;
Missouri, 233; Illinois, iSl; Indiana, 81;
Kentucky, 63; Tennessee, 81; Wisconsin,
80; Minnesota, 80; Iowa. 26; Michigan, 81 +;
Louisiana, a. Total, SS2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

FANCY SoAPs.-Huston & Gardner, next
door north of the Post office, have our
thanks for a box of those extra toilet soaps
made by Colgate & CO., in which they. are
the wholesale and retail dealers. To enum-
crate them would take up too much space.
The names of few of the varieties will
show, perheps, the high standard of these
soaps. These are, the Honey, lGlycerine,
Mrs.Partingron, Bath, Marshmallow, Sill
yer, Transparent &c. We do not hesitate
IN declare that Huston & Gardner have the
bandsomest line of toilet soaps in central
Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

SKATING PARK.-The new skating park
on Long street, made in the rear of the
Kelley property. is being rapidly pushed
to completion. This will be very popu-
lar place of amusement this winter, and
will, if we are not mistaken, hurt the rink
enterprise. sfsa af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

FIRE.-The alarm of FIRE about o'clock
Yesterday morning was caused by the
burning of the roof of the dry house of the
Ohio Tool Company. 1t was extinguished
by the Gay street engine. though the entire
department was promptly on hand. The
loss was inconsiderable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

A man named Fitzgerald was arrested
last night for Illegal lvoting.-Journds.
Not true., As soon as Fitzgerald heard
warrant was out tor his arrest he went to
the office of Justice Gulick and delivered
himself up, knowing there was no truth in
charges against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-19

The SUCCESSFUL ExHIBIToR.-ln pub
fishing the premium fist of the late county
Fair, the types made us award the first pre-
MUM for ssthe best pair of draft horses or
Mares" to w. NJ. McCurdy. The premi-
um was awarded to H. r. McCurdy, for
the best pair of matched draft horses.