davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
Cleveland market-ApriI 8.

FLOUR-The market is without any es-
pecially new feature. The demand contin-
ues moderate. and for city makes and
standard country brands the market is
steady. We quote city made Xxx red $13
@l3 30; Xxx white $14@4 so; Xxx spring
$l1@ll 80. -.-.I rr.
WHEAT-The market to-day was very
quiet and lower. Sales of car No. l red
winter at So So; car No. 2 do at 81 81;
No. spring 50 2S@2 so. 1aei
CORN-Dull and heavy. No. shelled
held at. 96@97c; sale OF 1 car ears at 93c
on track. -"i -@"'
OATS-The market was quiet and
steady. Sale of l car No. l at 75c from
store. r-,-.l 10
RYE-No sales reported.
BARLEY-Inactive.
PORK-Firm at further advance of 81,
except on prime mess. Sales of No. i city
packed mess at S2S 90; No. 2 do $27 90 !;
prime mess S25 90; clear $50 90. qeET
LARD-Advanced 1sc per Id; demand
fair. Sales of 1000 lbs city rendered at
171s@lsc. ,"'i''l s44 e5 -'5 I' 'ian5
Smoked MEATs-Firm. Hams ad-
vanced. Sales OF 1900 lbs sugar cured hams
at 20c for canyassed, 19c for -uncanvassed;
plain cured 19c for canvassed, 1Sc for un-
canvassed; 500 lbs dried beef at 20c; bacon
15c; shoulders 14c. ''FF se.Ht ff
MESS BEEF-Firm; No. SIS 90; extra
do $40 90. --.-..-.- .4--..r . I'D. r.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
New York NIarket-ApriI 8:

COTTON-Opened active, excited and
decidedly higher; closed quiet and scarcely
so firm middling uplands 2915@ clos
ing with no buyers at over 29&c.
FLOUR-Closed quiet and slightly in
BUYERS favor.
WHEAT-Dull and shade easier, with
onlv very limited export inquiry.
RYE-Quiet and steady at 81 S9@l 80 for
western. Eat
OATs-Quiet at s224@s6c for western in
store.
CORN-Dull at 81 1901 81 for new mix
ed western afloat, and 81 191s@1 20 for old
mixed western in store. st 4E
PORK-Steady; new mess $27 121s regu-
lar. and S27 1211a@27 3711a sellers option for
May. - '''
BEEF-Quiet and steady. atH s1i
CUT MEATS-Quiet and very firm.
BACON-Firmer.w with moderate inquiry.
LARD--Very firm; fair to prime steam
and kettle rendered 1734@1Sc.
EGGS-Favor buyers at 22@23c. r..7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
FROM NEW YORK.

arrest Tor MI rd err and Robbery.
New York. April 9-Officer James Grim
OF the Canada frontier police, arrived in
this city from Fort Columbus yesterday,
having in his possession a prisoner named
named John Hoag, who is charged with
having committed an atrocious murder and
robbery in the city of Toronto, Canada. in
February last. Officer Grim had a warrant
for Hoag's arrest, issued by Toronto mag
istrate, and he had been on the prisoners
track for some time. When found Hoag
was about to enlist in the regular army at
Fort Columbus. He started for Buffalo
last night.
Connections Election--The LegisIa-
ture.
The Worlds Hartford special says: The
99,267, larger by more than 5000 than ever
before. Of this English receives a major
ity of 1.7S1. La.t
The State Legislature will probably be
nine Democrats to twelve Radicals, in the
Senate, and the House will stand los Dem
ocrats to 130 Republicans, according to
present calculations. The final returns on
the Legislative ticket are quite likely to
change the figures slightly in favor of the
Democracy.
Arrival from Europe.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The steamer Sax
ony, from Liverpool, has arrived.
Wages Advanced.
The strike of the West Albany workmen
has ended, Mr.. Terrence, Vice President of
the New York Central Railroad, having
announced that the following advance of
wages had been granted: Carpenters, 25 to
3S cents; truck men, 1917 cents; tinsmiths,
25 cents; blacksmiths, ~ cents; painters,
% cents; woodmachine hands, % to 80 cents;
machinists, % cents.
College Election.
Rev. William Henry Green, D. D., was
unanimously elected President of the Col
lege of New Jersey, to fill the vacancy
caused by the late resignation of Rev. DR..
Mclean. DR.. Green, who is a nephew of
Hon. III. w. Green, lately Chancellor OF
New Jersey. is professor in the Presbyte-
rian Theological Seminary at Princeton.
Methodist Episcopal Church Confer.
ence.
The New York East Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in session at
the Summertield NJ. E. Church in Brook
lyn. yesterday passed resolutions urging
the Legislature to pass the pending bill
with regard to immoral publications.
POstpOnement.
Further hearing in the contempt of court
case of Jay Gould was to-day postponed
one week.
The Methodist Conference on Tenn
perance and Congress-.
The New York East Methodist Episco-
pal Conference adopten resolution in
dOrsing the temperance movement, and
proclaiming determination not to use in
toxicating wines at the sacrament of the
Lords supper. ..-. --..-.-.4
They also indorsed Congress, and ex-
pressed the hope that Senators will be
granted wisdom and firmEess in the dis
charge of their high constitutional obliga-
tions without fear and partiality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
Now YORK Stock market-apriI o,

GOVERNMENT STOCKS =. Henry
Clewes & Co. furnish the annexed 1870 quo
tations: Coupons of 81, 112@112I; do
of '62, 11114@11111s; do of '64, 1O93S a 1O91S;
do of '65, 1895 @l09224; new do 1O75s@ @lO7sz;
do '67 l075s@l0S; 1O-40s 102@1O214; 1906
65s@10634. %
STOCKS--5:3O P. M-Adams Express
6724@7O; Wells. 2s24; American 64114@
Union 34@341s; Pacific Mail SEQ @S91S; AT
lantic Mail 33@36; Western Union Tele-
graph 371a@37566; New York Central 1909
@12O1s; Erie 7l3s@7lT; Hudson 1870
13s; Ex. Div. Reading $4,000, Ohio &
Mississippi 31%@3lA; Wabash $4,000; !;
Michigan Central 113@115; Michigan
Southern 9o14@901a; Toledo 104114@1O41S; !;
Fort Wayne lOl5s@l011a; Columbus 1863.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
able offense, If made with the foregoing
motive and not accompanied with defiant
messa oa to fha Gan do $50 49,

able offense, If made with the foregoing
motive and not accompanied with defiant
message to the Senate. "a -
Mr.. Curtis said it was a matter of taste
as to how they should be notified The
managers claimed that the reason for re-
moving Stanton assigned by the President
was an afterthought, and he was estopped
from now alleging it by certain things he
had done and said previously. He argued
the rule of estoppel was of very limited ap-
piication. and could not be used to convict
a person OF crime now brought forward in
this case. -------.-. 81 : '-,.s'1'9r fi7E
To have informed the Senate of his reas,sl
would have been construed into a threat,
and now the managers claim be was too
deferential. There was no inconsistency in
the Presidents action in regard to this law.
Every day in courts positions were main
tanned in a similar way. An individual
may set up a plea in regard to law, first,
that it is unconstitutional /; second, that ir
does not apply to himself; and third, that
If 1t is law he can maintain his case under
1T SO long as the tenure ofofice law effect
ed unlmportant matters. if-a
The President avoided conflict with it,
but when proper occasion arose he as
serted his own views without being preju-
diced by former action in regard to lesser
and unimportant matters. The change
made in the form of commission does not
state or tend to determine where the power
of removal is lodged, but merely acknowl-
edges it as existing somewhere by virtue Of
law. -EaEs
~ At this point Mr.. CURTIS begged per-
mission to suspend his remarks until to-
morrow, as he was greatly fatigue0. "a
= The Court accordingly adjourned at 345,
and che Senate went into executive session
and soon after adjourned. -iEH yslr g T5rlssg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

GALooT RECoRD-The noble army of his
tiers, whose absence from their accustomed
benches we have so long mourned, appeared
yesterday morning at the Mayors Office in
all the beauty of full dress-unkempt hair,
red noses, headaches and bad breath. We
gazed upon them from our position on the
dais, and smole smile of grim satisfac
ton.
Sam Lorish was up again. Sam is
always up again. Day before yesterday
he was up again. Yesterday he was up
again. Tomorrow he'll be up again.
In fact his best grip is being up again
Sam is strong member of the Radical
party. He is "God and morality" chap.
Sam is, and he took in too much benzine to
necticut. The result was, he slopt over,
was gathered up, was taken before the
Mayor, was fined So, which he paid gall
lantly.
John Koeler took in so much benzine
that he became a Keeler indeed and tum-
bier in very fact. He was fined So, but
having no stamps, he went over.
Frank Fang shut his fangs down on the
glass that intoXicates once too often. It
made him show his teeth. He was fined
So. He paid the bill.
| James Williams, not our old friend Doc
Williams, nor any of his kindred-they
don't drink-but another James Williams,
took too much sugar in his'n. Sugar op-
crates strangely on some organizations.
1t permeates to the madula oblong gadder,
thence flying off at tangent, reaches the
cerebelum and finally reacts on the spinal
column, making the subject weak in the
back. So it did on James Williams. The
amount of drunkenness to the square inch
it caused him was fearful. Not having S5
in legal tender, he went over the way.
Charley Linkenfelt felt bad, he histed in
about four gallons of benzine, and took a
chaw Of old smear. 1t was too big load.
} He fell. The Mayor requested SIS bill as
a plaster for the broken ordinances. Char
ley didn't have one, so he went over to the
stone pile.
William Neiley indulged in drunk as
!, well as the others, but it was not so big q
one, and, of course, not SO costly. He was
| fined So, and he, too, in default of payment
is martyr to Old Ben, at the stone pile.
Henry Smith, William Murphy and VIM
johnson, in addition to being drunk were
also disorderly. They went in on theil
muscle and came out in the calaboose
They were fined So each, didn't have any
F! money, went to the calaboose, and the show
q closed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
SECOND DISPATCH.

the billiard match last night were: Fos-
ter, 10Y, 126, 172 263; McDevitt, 244, 293,
242. On the fifty-ninth inning the balls
were nearly altogether at the lower lett
hand corner. McDevitt, caroming upon one,
struck the cushion and apparently passed
between the other two. He himself ap-
peared to think so, as he turned away
from the. table. His umpire. however,
claimed that a count was made, Fosters
umpire claiming the opposite. The referee
was called on for his decision, which he
gave in favor of McDevitt. Upon this
Foster put on his coat and lett the room,
not returning. Calls were made for de-
cision upon the game, which was rendered
in favor OF McDevitt, the score standing
McDevitt, 1,26S; Foster, 1882. -- D.. D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-Gov.
Hayes, on yesterday appointed Chas. B
Lockwood, of Cleveland, and John Hutch
ins, of Trumbull county, Trustees of the
Northern Lunatic Asylum Hibbard Jew
EFT and George w. Rogers, of Montgomery
county, Trustees of the Southern Lunatic
Asylum DIR. Samuel NJ. Smith, of Colum-
bus, and Henry b. Curtis, of Knox county.
Trustees OF the Central Lunatic Asylum;
Peter Hitchcock, of Geauga county, Trus-
tee OF Ohio State Asylum for Idiots, and
Stillman Witt, of CuyahOga county, Trus-
tee of the Institute for the Education o.
the Blind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

A MEAN PIECE OF BUsINEss.-Our read
ers will remember that resolution was
passed some time since rendering the use
of the Hall of the House of Representatives
to Gen. O'Neil and James Gibbons, Esq.
Yesterday afternoon the session of the
House was prolonged until half past six
O'Clock. in order to get through with the
legislation in time to let these gentlemen
have the hall. At the hour named Mr.. Hill,
of Defiance, moved to adjourn. stating the
reason therefor. This motion, although
Neil House, was opposed by Mr.. Scott, of
Warren, and other Radicals, and, on call
of the yeas and nays, but five Republicans
voted for the adjournment. Irishmen,
these fellows call themselves your friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
Has Nature an antidote for acquired di

HAS Nature an antldote Tor acquired dis
eases? The PLANTATION BITTERs, pre-
pared by DIR. Drake, of New York,
have no doubt benefited and cured more
persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour
Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weak
ness, General Debility, and Mental Des-
pondency, than any other article in exist
ence. They are composed of the purest
roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be
taken as a tonic and gentle stimulant.
They are adapted to any age or condition
of life, and are extensively popular with
mothers and persons OF sedentary habits.
anr1-deod&W2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

New YORK, April 9.-The Times Rich
mond correspondent says of the new Gov
ernor of Virginia: He is an able lawyer,
a quiet and unostentatious citizen; easy
and graceful in his manners, amicable in
disposition, scrupulously correct and moral
in his habits-in every sense of the word a
gentleman, although he did not have the
good fortune to he born in Virginia. Gen
Wells came to Virginia with the United
States army, as the Major of a Michigan
regiment, hailing from Detroit. although
as learn, he was born in New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

| TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
The city of Columbus to NJ. P. Ford, jan
uary 21st part of inlot No. 645 in the city
of Columbus, for $1,S60.
VIM. A. Neil and wife to Andrew Stoltz,
April Sth, lot No. 20, of Neil 6 Dennison's
subdivision of outlots Nos. 131 and 1872 in
the city of Columbus, for S675.
John G. Bennett to Theodore P. Gordon,
April 9TH, part of lot No. 40, of Bartlett,
Columbus, for $4,000.
Alexander Bendest and wife to Christian
Kalbe. March 2lst, part of outlot No. 13 in
North Columbus, for 50 400.
Christian Kalbe and wife to w. Nowak,
March 21st, l2% acres of land in Jackson
township, for $1,000.
Henry Lott and wife to Alexander Ben
dest, lot No. 2, of George w. Williams sub
division of part of inlots Nos. $50 and 5S7
in the city of Columbus, for $3,4OO.
John Wall and wife to B. F. Stage, April
7th, parcel of land in Montgomery town
ship, for $500.
Oliver p. Tong and wife to Jacob Uhler,
February 22l, lot No in E. Sorin's sub
division of original lots Nos. %, 20 and so OF
VIM. Phelan's Mt. Pleasant addition to the
city of Columbus, for $500.
S. G.. Foos and wife to Isaac S. Clark,
March 31st, part of lot No. 1 and all of
fractional No. l of Matthew Westervelt's
addition to the town of Westerville, for
$1,100.
S. 81. Newcomb and wife to Foos & ST.
bel, March 31st, lots Nos. 145 and 15O in the
town of Westerville, for $4,000.
James A. Newconb and wife to Julia A.
Newcomb, March 7th, quit.claim to inlots
Nos. 145 and $50 in the town OF Wester-
vile, for 81.
E. d. Howard and wife to F. A. Bull,
May 11th, 1867, outlot No. in Slaughter &
Tabler's addition to the town of Wester-
vile, for 5000.
Charles w. Gepheart to Jacob Stoutzen-
berger, January 9th, 1866, the undivided
one-eighth part of the northwest quarter of
section No. "a in Hamilton township, for
$500.
Wesley II. Hays and wife to Jacob
Stoutzenberger, July 10th. 1867, the undi-
vided one-eighth of the northwest quarter
of section No. "a in Hamilton township,
for $310.
]. M. Bennett and wife to Jacob Stout
zenberger, August 10Th, 1867, acres of
land in Hamilton township, for 1925.
George w. Gepheart to Jacob Stoutzen-
berger, February 26th, the undivided one
eighth part of the northwest quarter of
section No. "a in Hamilton township, for
S3lO.
Reese A. Seeds and wife to G. II. Seeds,
February 4th, 222 acres of land in Jackson
township, for $1,S00.
Eliza Doherty to Edward A. Fitch, April
9TH, inlot No. 80 of the Central Reservation
in the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
William Sill and wife to James M. Pax
ton, March 30th, inlots Nos. 135 and 137 in
the town of Hiliard, for S420.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

Cor D1sGUsrED.-For the benefit of those
of our readers who have felt an interest in
the match game of billiards played in Chi
cago between John McDevitt and Melvin
Foster, for $1,000 and the championship OF
America, we would say that the telegraph
brings us information that before the game
was finished Foster claimed foul on the part
of McDevitt. His claim not being allowed
he became disguised, threw up his cue and
quit the game. A sure sign that he was
getting his ears warmed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
Nevada Republican Convention.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The Nevada
Republican State Convention met at Carson
yesterday. Delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention were elected. Grant was the un-
animous choice for next President. A
resolution was adopted approving the re-
construction measures of Congress and i'm
peachment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

sPAcKARD's MAGAz1NE.-We have received
the first number of magazine bearing the
above title, devoted to the interests and
adapted to the tastes of the young men of
this country. 1t opens with papers on the
Rich men of America, Commercial An
ecdotes and "Reminiscences of Great Men,
&c. Horace Greeley, j. l.. Hunt, and 9TH
er popular writers, have articles in the
number before US. 1t is furnished for 81
per annum., Address, S. s. Packard, 937
broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
HOUSE OF REPREsENraTIyEx

Mr.. CHANDLER offered resolution,
which was referred to the committee on
Foreign Affairs, that the President send q
mission to Brazil, Batavia and Uraaguay,
to reconcile those nations now at war. 3 q
z Mr.. SHANKS introduced bill to amend
the 2lsJ section of the bill to enroll the ma
tional forces so as to modify the provision
DISTINGUISHING deserters. Referred to the
Judiciary committee.
The House resolved itself into committee
of the Whole and proceeded to the Senate
Chamber; no business to be done on its re-
turn. rs ~ - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
PennsyIyania LegisIature.

HARRISBURG, April "a joint resolution
has passed the Pennsylvania Legislature
requesting the President to give protection
to ali persons engaged in the guano trade,
and to cause the Government of st. Do
mingo to restore the island OF Alta Vela, in
the Carribian sea, which was forcibly
wrested from our citizens. The joint reso-
luton will be dispatched to the President
of once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

{ HuRRAH For ToBE Bring forth the
.hewgasl Place it upon the tonjon !
Whoopee! Raising our venerable form on
our venerable toes, taking our well-saved
tile from our bald and respectable looking
head, we swing it (the has-not the head)
high in air, and with the voice of Stentor
we yelp, zloryl Tobe Bryan has been
elected .sLord Mayor of London" like a
second Wilmington. Go it, Tobe. You
have our blessing. Be terror to galoots
and the avenger of broken ordinances. on
benzinists, and long shall that blessing con-
tinue with you. But, Tobe, ain'- that rath-
er getting down in the scale? From edi-
tor to Mayor is a big jump. If you don't
reform, you'll keep on until you get into the
Legislature, and then you will be goner.
Here's luck, old fel. Long may you wave!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

i TEE LOVE OF THE BEAurIFUL.-Therea are
but few people in the world who do not
love the beautiful either in nature or art.
Those who would learn to initiate with art
the beautiful Of nature, are invited to call
at Room No. 81 Neil House, and see the
latest French discovery in art taught by
Mrs. Weckerly. She has also beautiful
and useful metallic waist and belt suppor-
ter to keep belts from wrinkling and tear
ing out. Ladies will find it to their advan-
tage TO call this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

places of trust with men of answering in
tegrity; support no nigger bureaus; wipe
out this bondocracy; inculcate lessons OF
prudence and wisdom, and the old Ship of
State will yet right herself and sail on
proudly as before. u. A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
LAKE DISASTER.
Burning of the Sidewheel Steamer
Sea Bird-All on Board Supposed to
ho


Sea Bird-All on Board Supposed to
be Lost.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The sidewheel steam
er Sea Bird, belonging to the Goodrich
line, which lett Milwaukee last night, was
burned off Waukegan, this morning. The
vessel and cargo are total loss. No COM
munication has yet been had with the
wreck from shore. 1t is supposed all on
board are lost. The vessel was valued at
$4,000. No insurance.
Further ParticuIars-AB Boiler ExpIO-
sion the Cause of the Fire--3O or 40
Passengers on Board.
WAuKEGAN, ILL, April 9.-Previous to
this place, this morning, heavy explosion
was heard upon the lake from the direc-
tion in which she was first seen, and it is
supposed that the fire originated from
boiler explosion. When seen she was en-
veloped in flames, and appeared to be
unmanageable, drifting at the mercy
of the waves, which were running
high. The wind was blowing gale from
the northeast. The upper works have
been entirely burned. The smoke stack is
gone, and the larboard wheel house appa-
rently gone also. The hull is now drifting
towards shore, in the direction of Lake For
est A sail vessel remained in the vicinity
of the burning steamer two hours during
the morning, and then started toward Chi
cago. 1t is ascertained from Milwaukee
that there were between 80 and 40 passen-
gers on board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

Nor A CANDIDATE.-Mr. Reinhard re-
quests us to say that he must positively de-
cline being candidate for reelection to
the Presidency of the City Council. He
feels grateful to the members of the City
Council for the confidence they have ever
shown him, but feels compelled to decline'
ne. above stated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
darcy mcGee's murder-Verdict of
the CorOner,s Jury.

OTTAWA, April 9.-The Corners Jury
returned a verdict last night that Hon.
Darcy McGee came to his death by gun
shot wound, inflicted by some person or
persons unknown. Information has been
lodged against Whelan,char him with
the murder. Tom Mitchell, John Doyle.
and Ralph Slattery, of Philadelphia, will
be tried as accomplices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
sion the Cause of the Fire--30 or
Passengers on Board.
Billiard Match.

CHICAGO, April 9-The billiard match for
the championship of America and $1,000.
between John McDevitt and Melvin Foster,
came to a termination at balf-past twelve
o'clock yesterday, the latter claiming foul
on the part of McDevitt. The referee de-
cided against him, when he threw up his
cue and refused to continue the game.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

MILLINERY OPENING.--We would call
the attention of our lady readers to Miss
Zimmer's card announcing Saturday as
the Opening Day for her very fine display
of French Millinery, Jet Jewelry, Laces
and Fancy Goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

TOWNSHIP AND WARD ASSESSORS MEET
rNG.-Auditor Kile has sent out notices to
Township and Ward Assessors, ordering
them to appear at the Auditors office, on
next Monday, for consultation, and receive
instruction for the assessment of the per-
sonal property for the year 1858.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
iGood Eridav

NEW YORK, April 9.-Good Friday will
be partially observed as holiday in the
financial circles. Stock boards and gold
exchanges will beclosed. Banks and Gov
ernment offices will be open, also many
brokers offices. .4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

AUGUSTA. GA, Rpril 9.-The Constitu-
tiOnaliSt and Chronicle suggest the post
ponement of the Southern Press meeting
from the goth inst. to May 4th, owing to
the elections on the Doth. --....---ls-