davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Spain.

LONDON, Oct. L.
Madrid is quiet. The Provisional Junta
is organized with Madon as President. No
measures have yet been taken looking to
the future of the country beyond denounc-
ing the plan for Republic, nor will there
be.
Generals Prim and Serrano had arrived
The battle between Payia and SerraDo,
at Allicotta, near Cordava, was very short,
and there were but few losses. ~
LONDON, Oct. l.
The success of the revolutionary move
ment in Spain, ending as it has in the ex-
pulsion of Queen Isabella, gives rise to much
speculation as to her probably successor on
the Spanish throne. 1t is generally believ-
ed the known dislike OF Napoleon to the
Queens family is fatal to the hopes OF the
Montpensiers, and that Carlist will be
chosen to rule over Spain Is regarded as
impossible. The ancient rights of the house
of Savoy to the throne of Spain are Begin
ming to be discussed, and the Duke of
Avsta, the second son of King Victor
Emanuel, is talked of as an available car
didate.
u- e- PARIS, Oct. /.
La France to-day discusses the prospects
of Spain, and predicts that the present
revolution there will be followed by vio-
LEM civil war. 1870 '| y -'i. H
The M0nlteur gives the 1ollOWlng ac-
count of the late movements of the Span
ish Court: The Queen of Spain and mem
bcrs of the royal family who were with
her at San Sebastian, crossed the frontier
on the 3Oth ult. They Immediately pro-
ceeded to Biarritz, where the Queen had an
interview with Napoleon and the Empress
Eugeuie After brief delay the Queen
and family left Biarritz for the Castle of
Pau, which lhas been assigned to her most
Catholic Majesty as residence during her
sojourn in France.
MADRID, Oct. L.
General Prim and Marshal Serrans have
arrived. Citizens are arming themselves,
and have re-occupied the guard houses and
the various military posts within and
around the city.
The city of Barcelona has Joined the rev.
olution. The Count of Cheste has fled
from Spain. Foreign residents are sending
deputations to the Provisional Junta now
in session, to congratulate them on the
success of the patriotic movement.
PARIS, Oct. /.
The report is that Manuel Coucha and
the Count of Cheste have left Spain for
France.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Hon. Robert Hutcheson

Hon. Robert HutchesOn
Will speak
At RAVENNA. Monday, October 5th.
At WARREN, Tuesday, October 6th.
At OTTAWA. Putna d county, Wednesday. Octo
ber 7th.
At SIDNEY. Saturday, October 10th.
The meetings of Gov. Bramlette for Sid
ney, 9TH of October, and Ottawa, 6th of
October, are withdrawn.
The meeting at Springfield for October
9th, is withdrawn.
Gov. Thomas E. Bramlette
Will speak
At DAYTON, October 9Th.
Hon. Chiffon a. White, with e. B.
Eshelman,
Will speak ss aa.7si GA
AT MEDINA, Monday, Oct 5th.
At CRESTllNE, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9Th.
Hon. Chiffon A. White, with 9th
ers,
Will speak
At OTTAWA. Wednesday. Oct. 7th. y
Hon. w. Reed Golden
Will speak
At GALLIPoLIS. Thursday. Oct. sth. i-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
50 a- -E.I3D T7----TTT : = .lsI g. 3,
Chicago Market-Oct. !.

FLOUR-Active and firmer; sales of
Spring extras at Sc 25@7 s71a.
WHEAT-Steadv and quiet; sales No I
at$1 46@l 471166; No. 2 at 81 37@1 40; clos.
ing at 81 371a@l 3s for No. 2; sales of No.
CORN-Unsettled and excited; prices for
No. l ranged from 81 02@1 IL; closing in
active and nominal at outside rates; No. 3
quiet and easier, other grades neglected
and nominal; nothing doing this afternoon;
No. l offered at 90c.
OATS-Steady and active on shipping
account; sales at 50A@51c; closing at in-
side prices. ri @rI,- v-isf ag-,4--sr ..
RYE-Firnn, moderately active and 1@
l1ac higher; closing with buyers No. at
81 H.. TN7.' 81 75liL-i "Fli 40 epilI
BARLEY-Firmer and 6@Sc higher;
closing with buyers of No. 2 AT 81 76.v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
New York marketLOct. n


COTTON-Shade firmer, but not yery
active sales at 261ac for middling uplands:
also 700 bales in transit. I'D = 5TFfTp
-FLOUR-DuH and 10@15c lower for
medium and common. a. Il ~ " -
WHEAT--Firmer feeling in const quence
Of light supply, and fair export nqtiiry to
fill old engagements. -. r.. : ~,
e RYE-DuH at 81 1901 so for western.
lsi OATS--Quiet at 731s@74c for new west
ern afioat. oeJi - Z LETsIig 10 y jg.1
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 1901 Is
for unsound, and 81 151a@1 l6 for sound
new mixed western afloaC.- --.-s ITI0f
PORK--Quiet at $2S 37%@2s so tor
mess. cash and REGULAR s-rP~oy -
BEEF-Dull; small sales at previous quo
tations. i-FsznE f1t % J -97i3I
CUT MEATS-Dull and dropping. IN
"a BACON-QIieta and nominal. ,-ri.vi
LARD--Quiet at 193s@l915 for fair to
prime steam. else %
EGGS-Steady with moderate demand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDs.-The follow.
ing named gentlemen have been appointed
Commissioners of Deeds for the State of
Ohio, by the Governor, for the month end
ing Sept. 30th, 1858: Charles H. T. Calls,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; James B. Bell,
Boston, Massachusetts; Joseph Il. Atkison,
Baltimore, Md; James O'Donnell, Port
land Maine; Chatham T. Ewing, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

New NAME.-Thes word Telegram
was successful piece of coinage, and has
become firmly fixed as a part of the Lam
guage. II is so much easier to write or
say telegram than f" telegraphic mes
sage" that, although the new word might
not be strictly correct, grammaticaIIy, we
agreed to take it for the real good there
was in it. It is now suggested that other
expressions be consolidated into single
words, such as "stereoscopic slide" into
I.stereogram," and Photographic pic
ture" into, "photogram." These void.
appear to us more awkward than "tele
gram" but use is everything. The are al
abroad of the only recognizable derivation
OF the werds, certainly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE.-The fol-
lowing transfers of real estate were left at
the Recorders Office on yesterday
David Camp to Theodore f. Weeks,
March 2sth, 1855, / 11s acres of land in Plain
township, for S175.
William L. Miner to Jacob Gall, Septem-
Der 29th, 10 acres of land in Franklin
township, for $2,750. afii isT r#
Prosper M. Wetmore to Julius Seibold,
October 1st, lot No. Is in w. B. Jarvis SUBJ
division of outlot No. 50 in the city of Co
lumbus, for 5000. 1I9
G. L. Houghton and wife to Edna E. Fos-
ter, June 10th, lot No. los in the town of
Westeryille, for $500.
Gordon Mann and wife to Joseph Clots
September 2Sth, 81 93-l00 acres of land in
Jefferson township, for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

GOVERNMENT sTocKs4Lower,, but
closed firmer. Coupons of 81, 113; do 1872
ll2le@ll256; do '64 1O95s@lO95S; do 80
Id0}s; do new ,10s114; do '67 l0sI[;; 10 -40s
$50 prlees--wells' Express s1@slk: /:
American 4S14@49; Adams 5l54@52; United
States 451a@49; Merchants Union 23L@
232244; Pacific Mail 1113S@1111a; Western
Union Telegraph 34@34554; NY. Central
127zs@12s; Erie 47IS@4S; do preferred 69
@70; Ohio & Mississippi 2s14@2s3S; Wa
bash 91s@60; do preferred 7433z; Michigan
Central ISL; Michigan Southern $500
s324; Toledo l1O114; Terre Haute 4l1T@4S:
do preferred 62@64}S. fTTd7- . y e { = Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

proaches the applications for help greatly
increase, and so will our expenses; still we
are sure all our necessary wants will be
| supplied. We believe that the gentlemen,
who are as much interested In providing for
the poor as we are, will not allow the Ia
dies to do all the work necessary to carry
on the Mission, with no money to do so.
We feel justified in saying the gentlemen
will furnish us the means to carry on this
good work, as Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
Bailey, unsolicited, promised us all the coal
we need for The winter Now, IL some one
would give US barrel of flour, some one
else sugar and groceries, &C., we should be
| very thankful.
A few facts will give our friends an idea
of some of the almost daily occurrences. A
boy of ten years walked in one evening
after dark, saying, 81 have no home; will
YOU take me in?" When asked where he
lived, he said: "Father and mother are
dead; woman who calls herself my
mother keeps me to carry whisky for her."
The boy had passed ten years of his life
without knowing what home is or what
kindness means. He is a bright boy, very
much at his ease, unembarrassed and self
possessed, as was clearly evinced by his
turning somersaults in the hall going to
bed the first night. That he will stay and
submit to the rules remains to be seen.
A father came in with tears in his eyes,
begging to have his children received and
homes found for them, saying their mother
is drunk, going off and leaving her child
rem three weeks at time. He has not FIVE
dollars worth of any thing in his house, the
wife having sold the things for whisky.
Now must we let them suffer? Those child
rem, and all like them, will grow up. de-
moralizing society, and cost more to pun
ish them for crime. than to take them and
care for them until good homes can be pro-
vided for them. These are but two exam
pies. Many more might be given. We
think the gentlemen would rather furnish
US any amount of money than to do all
this work, to say nothing of controlling
thirty children picked from the streets.
The ladies are willing nay anxious, to
save these souls. They will gladly labor to
sow some seeds of truth in these young
hearts. Friends, will you not help US?
We truly remark 1urther, that many of
our citizens send us all the torlorn and des-
titute who come to their doors, which we
do not object to so long as we are furnished
with something for them to eat. One
thing, friends, please send your name with
the person sent to the home.
NJ. B. TAYLOR, Sup't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
ToIedo market-oct. n.

FL0UR-Quiet; small sales fancy white
at Sl1. - -
WHEAT-Steady; amber and red better
sales; extra white Michigan 50 1902 1e;
white Michigan 81; amber 81 80; No. red
at 81 80. "a, s--:zer.zrarr "a ,s-z,r, .-, -s,..,,
CwRN-A shade better. with sales of No.
at 9711sc; Michigan at 97c. - 90
OATS-Steady at 56c for Michigan; Doc
RYE-Steadv at 81 20 for No, 3 ssr4r,s
BARLEY-Quiet and steady at 50 10 for
Canada,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

A NEW DEPoT.-There is a prospect, it
seems, that we shall have new depot in
this city after all. We are informed that
the officers of the various railroad COM
panles centering here held meeting yes
terday and organized under the articles of
incorporation filed by them week or two
since, and agreed to build a new depot
about where the Little Miami round bouse
now is. Speed the good work. Let ms
have the depot, gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

tw The most abundant esculent in the
markets lust now, are sweet potatoes The
same cause-a prolonged drought followed
by continued rains--that made murphys
dear, made sweet ones cheap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

RUSTIC AND RuRAL.-The second autumn
month, October, came upon us yesterday
more like an April advent, all smiles and
tears, sunshine and rain. This Is the sea-
son of all others to ramble amid our mead
ows or roam through the forests for hal
cyon health and ecstatic enjoyment of the
beauties of nature. Our birches and
beeches and ashes, naples, moses and
terms are now putting on their autumnal
gIories; the fields show natures ripening
tints and are brown with flax or clover.
The tall corn has doffed its robe of green
and is now arrayed in garb of delicatest
tint of yellow. I.,fsl :.-... ~
"0ne side we see the summer fields =
ms Not yet disrobed of all their green;
G. While wearily, along our hills. = s'-q
Flames the first tints Of frosty sheen" u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
st. Louis EIarket-Oct. T.,

FLOUR-Dull, and very little doing.
e WHEAT-Quiet and weaker, but not
quotably lower. ..-.- j.. T..
CORN-Unchange at 94@97c.
OATS-Unchanged at 52@54c. -4y.ttJ
RYE-Firmer at 81 20. anT .gGl COO
WHISKY-Higher; sales 81 55.z- -..ls--.
PROVISIONS-Entir unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

ATTENTION, YOUNG DEMocRATs.-The
voune Democrats of the North, South and
Central portions of the City will meet at
the Atheneum, on State street, on Satur-
day evening, October Sd, for the purpose of
forming an organization to be known
by the name of "Hickory Sprouts
Let every young Democrat between the
ages of sixteen and twenty years
Rv order Commander White Boys in
Blue. B 7rdHuig) isTaii 3IltiE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

Mr.. CoULpocK's BENEFIT TONIGHT
Tonight is set apart for the benefit of the
truly pleasing artists who have been with
us for the past week, Mr.. anu Miss Coul.
dock. The play to be presented on the oc-
casien is, it strikes us, one of the most af-
fecting and effectivein the domestic drama.
The story is SO happily told, the plot so
natural, easy and unaffected, that 1t goes
right to the heart of the auditor, and makes
him more than sympathize with the char
acters. In this drama Mr.. Couidock stands
pre-eminent. He has no equal. We trust
there will not be vacant seat in the Opera
House Tonight The occasion and the bill
offered should fill them all. ss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

.syE Weather-wise writes-there will be
damp, rainy weather more than usual for
October; and there will be an unusually
large number of frosts ! We will add that
whatever happens will surely come to pass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

w As astronomers assert, Encke's
comet, located near the considerations
Gemini aud Cancer, can be seen with the
naked eye from nine O'Clock in the evening
until near day-dawn. $50 ~, 81. 14lEst 4l..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

tw Now it storms-anon sun shines
afterwards we are chilled-and again an
oppressive heat almost suffocates. Sich
is the way with wayward weather; and we
90 on growing, while we have to grin and
bear It. Is9g0sslq ,p1Ql,rCTT-. o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

w The managers and teachers of the
Saturday Afternoon Industrial School are
requested to meet at the Hannah Neil Mis-
sion, near the depot, this (Friday) alter
noon at 2 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

Court have overruled the motiontte ouash
the indictment against Jas. D. Motin,i late
cashier of the Hide and Leather Bank. and
his trial on charge of defrauding the
bank will commence the present week
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
Buffalo Market-Oct. I.

WHEAT-Firmer; sales at ST 90 for No.
Milwaukee, and No. 2 at 81 so. ef5
CORN-Dull; sales at 81 OH. t IA
OATS-DuIl; sales at 62@6215c.
RYE-Sales of western at 81 80. Pr
BARLEY-HigheI; sales of-prime Cam
da at 81; ordinary Canada at 81 95.
FREIGHTS-Steady. -.1r -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

~ Sections say that the remains of those
who are buried with flowers in the coffin,
invariably decay sooner than the bodies ot
those buried without them hc cfikilF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
A acknowledgment and Report of
the Hannah Neil Mission and
Home of the Friendless.


Donation of 2lbs tea, 8 cans fruit and s
lbs of rice, by Mrs. Monypenny; vegeta-
bles and apples, Mrs. Witt; vegetables and
flowers, Mrs. Krag; large bundle of
clothes, Mrs. Cowley; Mr.. Upton, sausage;
Mrs. 81 Miller, one large watermelon; Mrs.
Bancroft, bundle of clothes; Mrs. Denni-
son, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Walcutt have
sent milk during the month, which the lit
tie ones highly appreciate; Mrs. Roselle,
bundle; Mrs. Walcutt, watermelons anG
fruit; Mrs. Parker, plates and vegeta-
bles and work during the month; Peters &
Bro, barrel of crackers; Mr.. Elliott, %
loaves Of bread; M. Bentz, large quantity
of bread; Messrs. Cox. Rusk and st. Clair,
meat, frequently; NJ. S. Robinson, apples;
friend, corn aud tomatoes; Mrs. Judge
Bates, clothes; Mrs. Wright, clothes; Mrs.
Kershaw, large bundle of clothes; Mrs
Sprowling, l bundle; Miss Julia Ide,
dress; Mrs. Brown, l bundle; Mrs. White,
clothes; Mr.. Groom, barrel of corn; Mr..
w. Morgan, bushel apples; Mrs. Jenk-
ins, fruit and vegetables; Mr.. Blain, 2
tiat-irons; Mrs Green, bundle.
Two gentlemen contributed fruit and
vegetables who refused to give their names,
on the principle, we suppose, that they
were not to do their aims before men to be
seen of them, forgetting Gas we think) the
duty of letting their light shine, that 9TH
ers, seeing their good works, may do like
wise. u
The names of donors of articles sent in
during the absence of the Superintendent
have been forgotten. The clothes, how
ever, have been used to good advantage.
and are as highly appreciated as if the
names were remembered.
| The following omissions occurred in Au-
| gust report: Mrs. Bell Goldman, ST.; Mrs.
Senter, 81.
| EXPENDED FOR THE MONTH
For marketing and groceries ries..-.............. $40
Work done. '.'''.............. "a
| slO4
Thirteen persons were admitted to the
Home during the month. One death. Sep
tember 9Th. Two returned to their homes,
leaving twenty eight now at the Home
Eighty eight garments have been distrib-
| uted.
1t will be seen by the report that the
cash donations have fallen little short of
the expenditures during the month. The
managers, however, do not feel discour-
aged, as they find that, by Gods blessing,
they have been so well sustained during
the months gone by, that they have been
enabled to receive into the Home over sew
enty persons, some OF whom have been
cared for all the time, and all receiving
help in various ways. AS the winter ap-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

az There have been four fatal cases at
the New York Quarantine lately-two OF
cholera and two of Greciau bend.a. Er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
NEW York Dry eeods market-oct. I

There is a better inquiry for fiannels,
blankets, and heavy wooIen goods adapted
for winter wear, and the market for these,
apart from fancy goods, has hardening
tendency, in sympathy with wool, which
Is decidedly firmer. Cotton goods continue
weak. and some concessions arebeing made
from day to day. sali s1sCuo8azsrc 4sf4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

r~ Ounces, SO lueious as peerless pre-
serves, have not yet shown their yellow
features in our market to any extent
Perhaps they ace too scarce to even make
a show.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

W sSweet Sixteennis the name OF the
latest perfume out, for ladies who wish TO
become sweet-scented. 49, . 3 - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

OYsTERs.-Deacoa Dent, near the Opera
House block, has our thanks for can of
as fine oysters as we ever wrestled with.
The Deacon serves them up a; twenty five
cents per dozen in as good style as they can
be had anywhere. Call in at the Confec-
tionery and Restaurant, South High street,
next to the Constans building, and see.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

CoUNTERFEITs.-The showers of coun-
terfeit money are industriousiy engaged
Just now in putting in circulation spurious
50 National Bank notes. They are an i'm.
itation of the genuine bill, and are on the
Market National Bank, New York City I;
Union National Bank, do, and First Ma
tional Bank of Red Hook, N. Y. All the
same plate. The title of the Bank in the
nitation has pale look, and the rest of
the bill dark, heavy impression. The
siars around the head of the female on
left end are scarcely discernable. The gen.
uine are plain and distinct. The bogus
bills are shorter than the genuine. Keep a
look out for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

w Even dried apples have attained to
Importance as an article for table use
cause why, thereis no crop to dry. Seri'
ously speaking our matrons and maids
win be bothered to secure supply for any
kind of sass to give variety to their tables.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
PIPE AND FITTINGS.

Wrought-iron Pipe (Plain or GalvanizedD,
tf Cast-iron Soil Pipe. Ut t f#.sH
~ Stone and Cement Drain Pipe, 4 a.
Malleable and Cast iron Fittings.
Steam Valves, Stop Cocks,
...r.-. Gas. Service, and
Meter CUcks, &C., &C.,
Or anything in the Pipe or Fitting line. is at
MCHENRY 4 CO.'S Depot,
Nos. s East Fourth aud 1872 Main street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

SOME fifty copies of-the ONO STATESMAN
and seventy six copies of the Shippensburg
Vulley Democrat now circulate among CAM
paign subscribers to these valuable jour
rails, in this city. Good.-Altoona (Pa.)
Vindicator. - q Ga.g - = g..e ..-..a.i-.s
Yes, and in Indiana, as well as in Penn
sylvania and Ohio, the STATESMAN is doing
yeoman service for the cause OF Union
Constitution and Law. -15@-t "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

PoT HUNTERS, BEwARE.-The. men and
boys of this county who have been in the
habit of shooting game out Of season and
netting quails. will hereafter be prosecuted
for any violations of the game and fish
laws. club for that purpose, composed
of large number of our first citizens, has
been organized. Pot hunters will there
fore take warning, or some bright morn
ing will fiud them arraigned before a law
officer and they be compelled to pay over
more than the amount realized from their
seasons shooting. The law prohibits kill
ing of quails before the 18th of October.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
Tie Nerth Fold Expsd,.Ioa:

The brig Germatlia. of the North Pole
expedition, is at Bergen, Norway -home-
ward bound. No results of the voyage are
yet ANNOUNCED. MI ahEetz 1atFTT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
m,ir,u,.ee sIarket-Oct

miisvaukee Market-Oct. l." i4
FLOUR-very dull and prices un-
changed. IN a1f Ht e7Bs79nI Ds5I"h
WHEAT-Unsettled; sales at 81 A for
No. in store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

Gas & Steam Filters Tools.
Screw-cutting Machines, Stocks and Dies. prills.
ent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe .vises.
Meter and Burner Plyers, Gas Filters .Au-
gers Chisels DC, &c. EVERYTHING in the above
line always on hand and for sale at the manufactur
er's trade rates. at .--....- -.- .... ...
McHENRY 81 CO.'S,
No. East Fourth & 162 Main Street,
CrI-sep30-wSm CLNCLNNATI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02

Pumps & Plumbers Goods.
Cistern and w ell Pumps, % "" 4
Lift and Force Pumps, h
Bs Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, &C.,
e ~ % Bath Tubs, Closets, - p D 81
v ash-stands, Wash Trays,
-la.-. .. 6 p. Deg Bath Boilers Sinks,
&c. &c. Everything in the above line, Wholesale
or retail, at Eastern prices. at -g-r.-s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-02
THE PLACE TO BUY
LAMP GOODS, ---srz

Kerosene Chandeliers. g-s.--
Bracket, Hall and Table Lamps,
Lanterns for Oil or Candles,
The newest and best kinds of Burners. Chimneys.
Wicks, an ything in the Lamp line, for lighting
Churches, Halls or Dwellings, is at
MCHENRY & CO.'S Depot
Nos. East Fourth and 1852 Main street,
Eincinnati-