davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26

l|UABLE IMPROVED LOT, No. II PER-
street, between Dryades and Rampant
ts-Suecession of William R. Hunter
nd Dis riot Court of New Orleans, No. 81, 9i7.
II. WALTON a. DESLONDE-J.
galton, Auctioneer-OfficeN No Carondelet
December 26, 1858. at IL Al, at
honeers' Exchange, on Roy al street. bv viT-
lin pursuance of an order of the Honorable
2uvign. aud Jutge of TIVE Sc ond District
si New Orleans, dated November 20. 1868,
oeket, No. 81 ,947, will he sold for aceoOnt of
4 II named succession, the following described
TO wit:
3iOT OF GROUND, with the hui uildings
4luVements thereon, in the First District OF
,mthe square houndt by PerdIdo Gravier,
and Rampant streets, designated by the
sketch annexed 10 an act passed before
fs kehgers, late notary in his CITY, on tne
hlh November, 1898 measuring in American
81 feet II inches 8 lines front on Perdido
depth between parallel lines OF III ieet
lines.
improvements on this lot consist of a two
llek kitchen, having four rooms, sheds, cis-
51FAnt, etc.
Ss-Cash in u. S. Treasury notes.
sale before A. Mazeresu, Notary Public, at
gense Of the purchaser including United
Revenue Stamps.
Is de5 i2 lq 26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
ss AND WAGONS, BARoUoHE AMI

3ES AND WAGONS, BARoUCHE AND
mess, Furniture, Nursery, etc.-Succession of
tin Haynss-No. g., ,4s6, Second District Court
he Parish of Orleans,
70. E. GIwAROEY % co, AUC-
Exchange Place.-FRIDAY, twenty seventh
ber 1858 at twsive O'Clock M. a. the Nursery,
New shell Road, at ths Toll Gate. by yir ue
rder Of the Honorable the second District
pr the parish of Orleans, dated thirtieth Oc-
6s, will be sold at publio auction, for account
lnecession of Martin Hay es-
81 OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, two
rs, BAkOUOHE and y 1ARHESh, two
BBERY.
leash on the spot in United StatesTreasury
aT nol6 2l rs 26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
Iup EXHIBITION!

headquarters Seymour Knights
4 srand Exhibition of Democratic Banners
Freaths, Guidons, ETC., to be given under the
Hof the
SEYMOUR KNIGHTS,
WILL COMMENCE
hdaY, December 3, at 4 1.2 O'CLOCK, /,
AT THE
MASONIC HALL.
different Democratic Clubs of this city are
|fuly reque, ted to appoint a committee Of
to meet the committee of the Seymour
h, at their Headquarters over the GEM
|ON, on SATURDAY ne1t,Eat seven o'clock
Presidents Of those Clubs who do not meet be.
Us time, are respectfully requested to appoint
srson to represent their Club, This meeting
|erence to the above exhibition,
j. f. MAGUGRE,l
r. \. DUFEY, Committee.
CHAS, n. FREY
JOHN D. FULLY, President.
h. WALL. Secretary. no23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
OMAHA.

Another Twenty Mile section of the Pa
cIflc Railroad Accep ed-ArrIVal of
the ParepR Rosa Troupe.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
OMAHA, November 22-Generals Blair,
Buturd and Cornelius Wendell. Government
Commissioners, returned from the West yes.
terday morning. They examined aud ac-
cepted the twenty miles west OF the nine
hundredth mile post.
PAreba Rosa and troupe arrived here from
Salt Lake this morning. They will give
their first concert at the Academy of Music
tomorrow night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
AssIaNEE's SALE

OF A DRUG STORE. FIXTURES, ETC.
In the Matter of Benz. H. WALES, in Bankruptcy.
No. Ess-united States District Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH,

@D - Nm ~ &AN AE "R
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
GENERAL R0UssEAU'S REPORT.
UNSAFE FOR REPUBLICANS TO VOTE
THE CHARGE OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE,
Mississippi Republican State Convention.
THE FLORIDA IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.
The Riots at Bear River City.
RIOTERS ATTEMPT TO BURN THE civ.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
MnHuiu0 0,Cn0fahoo IN fha Aasonso4oJ Du.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
EIsTIEs THEATRE,
THEATRE.

LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS!
iHE GREATEST HIT OF THE TINE.
La and delighted audiences to witness the
Iiiinr rem ndItion of Hell IN ROLE STON by
Il FANNY b PHIOE, in Reade and Bouci-
I'M Wonderful Romance OF FOUL PLAY.
Every Night This Week,
H. which II must positively be Withdrawn.
hHE SINKING SHIP
SGY. November 21-Farewell Benefit Of Miss
AYEIE B. PRICE. -. MONDAY. November
Low. co LDOCK and DAuGHTER......
! Rthearaal-ST. ELMO
p. GLEASON, Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26

LecOnd Congressional District
LONG 1ERM. SHORT TERM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26
THE FLORIDA IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.

The Riots at Bear River City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-26

Sheldon. Hunt. Mena
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

FOURTH OF JULY.-The spirit Of '76 sp-
pears to have died out, and the people ap-
pear to be too "loil" to celebrate the day
that rebels were wont to celebrate In good
old Democratic days. The emancipation
anniversary has taken the place of the glo-
rious Fourth of July, and George Wash
ington's name will soon be forgotten by q
nigger loving nation.
In our city there will be no general cele-
bration ofthe day. The Odd Fellows will lay
the corner stone of what is to be beauti-
full temple, on High street. There is also
to be convention of the firemen Of
the State here on that day, and a
few fire works at night, perhaps,
and that is all. A celebration of the day,
for the days sake, is among the things that
were, in this country. The party in power,
instead of the Fourth of July and Wash
ington's Birthday as National Holidays,
have substituted the day on which the
Emancipation Proclamation was issued
and John Browns birthday.
In the evening the Annual Address to
the Alumni Association, was delivered by
Rev. E. Smith, of Carrolton, Ohio. 1t
was a well prepared and able address on
MANS True Greatness" abounding in fine
thoughts beautifully expressed, to which
the large audience listened with undivided
attention
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
EB By taking the "PAN HANDLE" route
Q New York, you save nearly FOUR hours.

+ COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs.-TheC Com
mencement exercises of Capital University,
held yesterday morning at o'clock, were
very interesting. The programme was car
ried out to the letter, with the exception of
the address in German. In the absence of
the person appointed to deliver this ad-
dress, Prot. e. Schmid made few appro-
pirate and effective remarks in that lam
guage. The addresses by the graduates
The Ups and Downs of Student Life, by A.
Fl. Schulze, and The Jubilee of the Refor-
nation, by B. F. Scbillinger, are spoken of
in the highest terms by all who heard them.
The music for the occasion was gratuitously
furnished by the Messrs. Prof. A. Deprosse
Fred'k Crum and Martin Crum. Their
skillful performance elected much COM
mendation. se
Prof. A. Deprosse certainly is a finished
performer on the pfano-forte. He is a
graduate of the Musical Academy of Muen-
chen, Germany !: and has recently accepted
the Office of Musical Director of the Men-
nerchor of our city. We wish him every
possible success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
NEW YORK NIELANGE.
The Children of Henry SteInway
Terrific Storm.

The Children of Henry Sfefnway
A Sentenced Prisoner Respfted
Terrific Storm.
NEW YORK, June "a.
Mrs. Ernestin Oakes, wife of the late
Henry Steinway, applied to Justice Gil
bert, Yesterday, in the Supreme Court OF
Brooklyn, for a writ of habeus corpus di-
recting VIM. Steinway, the piano manu-
facturer of this city, to produce her chill
dren, whom she alleged have been unlaw-
fully withheld from her by the respondent
and placed in charge of petty magistrate
in Germany. Judge Gilbert ordered a ha-
beus corpus to be Issued, and the case will
shortly be brought before the Court, when
singular developments are expected.
Thomas Fitzgerald, the soldier who was.
to have been hanged on Friday next, at
White Plains, West Spencer county, New
York, for the murder of Ellen Hicks, has
been respited until October 9th, by Gov.
Fenton, to en- able his Excellency to INQUIRE
closely into the facts of the case.
A terrific storm of hail, rain and wind
visited what is known as the neck district
in Dorchester county, Maryland, on Sum
day evening last. Trees were torn up by
the roots, and the corn and wheat crops in
several places were much injured.
The prizes donated by the Sharpshooters
Society or Switzerland and King of Prus-
sia. to the Schutzenfest, were received yes
terday.
runt. was argued on an appeal in the q. 5.
Circuit Court yesterday, and involves i'm
portant questions as to the right OF debtor
20 appeal from an adjudication of bankrupt
cv declared against him. Judge Nelson re-
served decision.
The Arion and Leiderkrauz Societies are
to have formal greeting on their return
from Chicago. i--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
cleveland market-June es.

FLOUR-City made Xxx red winter at
$12@l25 so; Xxx spring at $40 50@1l; coun-
try Xxx red winter $40 50@l2; do Xxx,
spring SO 50@l0 25. i,
WHEAT-Market dull and unsettled,
and No. 2 red lower; No. 1red held at 81 "a
@2 25; No. do at 80 lO@2 II; No. l spring
CoRN-ofered at esc for No. shelled
on spot. 1a3 eiii i"f SHIlf"H yt7Hpl. &
OATS-Quiet but firm and unchanged at
Tic for No. State. .siea I.,.
PORK-Quiet, and market steady at
S2s so for No. mess; $27 so for No. 2;
$50 80 for clear. 2-t 33 70 ImUTi sh~u-d :
LARD-Held at 1sT @19c for city rem;
dered; l7h@lse for Country ls1sc for
s'Fremont." ,,r
BEEF-Extra mess held at $40. '''l
HAMS-Sales 25o0 lbs at zoe for sugar
cured canvassed; Ice for plain do do; lsc
for do uncanvassed; Zoe for Fremont" can
vassed. -f. r.rr..
SHOULDERS-Sal of 1000 lbs at l5c
for canvassed, 14c for plain. bgoi i-.is az
BACON-Steady and unchanged at l6c
for city cured. ,.rsrLz -4f5laz...f'I
DRIED BEEF-Firm, and in good re-
quest at Zoe for canvSssed. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRoAD.-Please
call the attention of the travelling public to
the fact that round trip tickets at half fare,
by the BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, al
low the passengers the privilege of visit
ing Washington City, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia without additional cost for fare.
This is splendid opportunity for parties
wishing to make pleasure trip for small
amount of money.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad, besides
presenting to the traveller the grandest
scenery and the most points of historic in
terest of any road on the continent, is also
exceedingly free from dust and most de-
lightful summer route.
Passengers desiring to make a short stop
at Washington, by taking the lilo A. M.
train reach Washington the next morning
at $3.50, and can leave Washington in the
evening on through train, arriving at
New York at o'clock next morning.
JNo. w. Brown,
june24-dtf Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
Cincinnati market-June "a.

FLOUR-Dull; family 50 5O@s 75. ,--..-..s
WHEAT-Quiet; No. 50 10; No. 50 05;,
the first lot of new crop offered in this mar
ket was received to-day from Tennessee by
Robert Carmichael & Co. The quality was
not first class grain, rather light fcs afr.5
CORN--Dull and the supply in excess Of
the demand; ear s7@ssc; sbelled 90@9lc. .
OATS-Unchanged; No. Tie fgI iaB3
RYE-Quiet at 81 60@1 81.
COTTON-Dull; middling nominal at
&1sc. 1900 So si-.E oaes
TOBACCO-Firm at $6@1Ifor lugs and
S12 1900 10 for leaf. r;,s., f,.,,.i4y III. ,
PROFESSIONALISM and nominally un-
changed. = D5.iS'F - 8 rag
BUTTER-In better supply and prices
tending downward; Ohio 25@27c; Western,
Reserve 2S@30c. .S. u.
LINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 12 and light.
PETROLEUM-Dull at 33@35c for re-
fined free. f9l es- 81 5est id $50
BEEF FCATTLE-Firmb but quiet SO so
OF 90 gross. is s.,i-!e4i 80 f,..r ,I.--
SHEEP-Dull at s3@3 75 gross per cwt.
LAMBS-S1 25@2 50 each. 1. liniii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

HIGH SCHOOL CoMMENCEMENr.-The an
nual commencement of the Columbus
High School will be held tonight in the
school building on Broad street. The ex.
ercises will be very interesting. We ap.
pend the programme: s-=.tsos
.PRAYER-MusIc.
0ration-Pagan and Christian Heroism-James
Essay@fHe Charm of Error-Julia A. Cotfroth.
and Modern Hoaors to the Dead
Oration-0bligations of Science to the Orient
EsssySThe sphere Of woman-Emm. Hender-
son. ~, = ~
MUSIC.
~ v!,is vD!isssertatiqn-The Dynamic Theory of Heat
F.ssraTt IiIam y tyam4lson. ~
Essay-Employmenr. True Enjoyment-Linda E.
Orstion-Thinking to Purpose Ralph R.
Essay-Ornaments-Anne M. Janney.
MUSIC.
nration..Copernicus-A Arthur M. Gray.
EssayIWbat shall we read and how shall we
Essay-The Shores of the Mediterranean -
Josephine KIippart.
0ratiOnooHumbugsmaz, Freeman westeryelt. p
Essay-Culture of Taste-Libbie l.. Lord.
MUSIC.
'We but catch at the skirts of the thing We would
And fall back on the lap of false destiny"
Essay-Mornings are Mysteries Frances j.
Oration-Unspoken Eloqueuce-Rush s. Denig.
Essay-Csthedrais-K R. Millay.
ESSAY and valedictory-
on every hight there lies repose:"
Presentation of Diplomas; Glass Song; Benedic-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

BIDS FOR BUILDING THE SEwERs.-Op
monday the proper committee of the City
Council, agreeably to their advertisement.
opened the various bids for building mair
or trunk sewer beginning at the Sciot'
river bend, west of f. Stewards garden
thence under the canal eastward to tn.
west end of West Germania street: thence
IN west Germania street to the City Park
thence across the City Park to Fourth
street; in Fourth street to Sycamore
street; thence in Mohawk street to South
Public lane; thence In South Public lane
TO Fourth street; thence in Fourth street
70 Spring street. Also main OF
trunk sewer In Spring street from Center
alley to Medary street; thence in Medary
rect to North Public Lane; thence in
Branch alley to John street; thence H.
1ohn street to Doe run culvert. And also
main or trunk sewer in Third street. from
Spring street to North Public lane; thence
In Depot street to Worcester street; thence
across railroad grounds to the intersection
of Swan and Kerr streets; thence in Kerr
street to north end of Kerr street. -1e.l
We append the different bids made on
the whole or on portions ofthe work. Hall,
Fornof q Co: being the lowest bidders the
work was let to them. The bids were as
follows:a s65I % s-a..l
2 D. Auld, total for whole work, except
stone masonry, $463, 19O.5O. gea si4e
j. j. Dull, total for work on sections one
and two, except stone masonry, $685., ,s43.
Maxim q Benedict, total for whole work,
except stone masonry, $369, $50 no.. .sfs.
Dodge & Edwards, total for sections one
and two, except stone masonry, $3O1. .4O4 81
John E. Mcmahon, total for whole work
except stone masonry, $4OS6 63s 90.
John Walsh, total for whole work, ex-
cept stone masonry, $270054 9S.
Hall, Fornof q Co., total for whole work,
except stone masonry, $21O, 80.
Walkup & Havelin, total for whole work,
except stone masonry, $246, 1888 20.
Peter Eagen, total for sections three and
four, $19. 1853 %. "a var.
John Stolhart, total for sections two,
theee, four and five, $1O3,653.
The reason that stone masonry is not in
cluded in the above estimates, is that it is
unknown how many perches of stone will
be necessary for the work on section one
Itwas therefore impossible to estimate the
cost of such work. ssS5
Section one is that part of the sewer ex-
tending from the point where it enters the |
river to Schiller street, $500 feet; section !
two, from Schiller street to Broad street, |
$500 feet; section three, from Broad to |
spring street, 1,500 feet; section four. from |
Center alley to Doe Run Culvert, 5000
Feet; section five, from Spring street to
north end of Kerr street, 1900 feet The
total length OF the sewer is $4,000 feet, or
about three and three-fourths miles.
1t was impossible to present their bids
before, because of the immense amount of
aber to be performed in making up the
totals on the bids, in which employment
our able City Clerk, L. E. Wilson, was en-,
gagged with the City Civil Engineer until
late hour on Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

SERIOUS sAcCIDENT.-Frankie Main, son
OF hoius MAN, Esq, was playing marbles
with several other boys, yesterday, In the
hayloft over his fathers stable. One of the
marbles running close to hole over the
manger, where the hay is pushed down,
frankie tried to catch it, and losing his
balance he fell down the hole, striking the
back OF his neck on the manger. He was
picked up for dead, but through the exer-
tions of the physician his life was saved.
He is very seriously injured. He was
much easier last night, and, It is thought
that by keeping him free from excitement
and noise, that he may recover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

COTTON-Without r decided change;
sales of 800 bales at Soc; middling uplands
irregular and unsettled ~ !" -s'faisli Hfe3
FLOUR--Closeds slightly in favor buyers
with rather more doing in common grades
for export. s..-o I,,,,..s+
WHEAT-Heavy at So 1O@l1 for No. q;
50 1902 20 for No. 1. spring. h9"d aFai
RYE-Dull at 81 S0@l 80. sJOitoes isIUE
OATS-Firm and fair for speculative de-
mand at S3c for western in store andaf1oat.
2S 30 for mess, cash and regular. 81 y"
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged 1i ISIS
CUT MEATS-Better. s..s'.se q. 20
BACON-Nominal. rf--. ,-f. 81
LARD-Quiet at 16s@17c for fair to
prime steam. .'i3 n 20 e iEi'It
EGGS-Steady at 231S@24. -at..rtTaT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
FROM HAYTI.o
SaInave still BeIligerent-Atfac
ON Fort Alexander.

On COrS Aiexan0ers
New YoRK, June "a.
Haytien advices to the Sd state that Sal.
nave has ordered on exchange of prisoners,
at Cape Haytien, as he wishes to prevent
the population ofthe capital from revolt
ing. He threatens to lombard the city
rather than let the insurgents get posses
sion. He threatens the same thing If any
foreigners are caught Introducing warlike
material or stores. He has summoned the
foreign consuls. 1t is stated that his army
consists of only 20 men and 300 Cyprians!
Salnave insults all foreigners but Amerf-
cans. An English bearer of dispatches was
maltreated by him and afterwards put in
prison.. a'aff . .e7fas i7s aiii,
General Faubert attacked Fort Alexan-
der four days. Forty troops were killed
and wounded. Among the latter were
General Narcisse. Salnave refused all par
ley, and is determined not to relinquisb the
Presidency till compelled to-. 5-Issssfiq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
XLth 0o1gress--Second Session.
WARRINGTON, June "a.
SENATE

Mr.. HOWARD introduced bill relating
to the Freedmen's Bureau, and to provide
for its discontinuance. Referred to COM
mittee on Military Affairs.
| Mr.. CONNESS called up the bill making
eight hours days work for laborers and
mechanics in the Government employ.
Mr.. SHERMAN moved to amend by in
| serting proviso that unless otherwise pro-
ylded by law the rate of wages paid by the
United States, shall be the current rate for
the same labor for the same time at the
place of employment. After discussion
the amendment was rejected-15 to 81.
The special order, the legislative appro-
priation bill, was taken up, the question
being on the amendments by the commit
Tee on appropriations, to the House bill.
The amendment appropriating $4,000 for
the Department of Education was agreed
to. Several minor amendments were also
agreed to.
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the Finance COM
mittee, reported an amendment increas-
ing the appropriation for salaries and
expenses of the internal revenue adminis-
tratlon from six to eight millions, which
was agreed to; also, the amendments in
creasing the incidental appropriation tor
the Secretary of the Treasury's office to
SlOO,OOO, and .appropriating $1500OO for
temporary clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment. The former was agreed to. The
latter occasioned debate until adjournment
which, on account of Senator Henderson's
wedding, was ordered to o'clock to-mor-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

sY ATLANTIC cABLE.



-MADRID, June %.
Senor Rubicon,aon taking possession of
the Ministry Of the Colonies, made an adj
dress to his snbordinates In which he
urged them to devote all their energies 60
the promotion OF the commerce and pros-
perity of the Colonies of Spain.
Italy Neutral. aas M
n ! 8o.8 = LONDON, June "a.
1t is reported that the Italian Govern
ment has issued a circular note to represent
tatives abroad, announcing that Italy will
remain strictly neutral in the event OF war
between France and Prussia. ,...
State of Religion I'm Austria.
LONDON, June "a.
The text of the Papal allocution on the
state OF Religion in Austria has been re-
celved. The Pope declares that the Con-
cordat should have been regarded by Aus
tria as perpetual. In effect he warned all
persons who approve OF the laws recently
passed by the Reichsrael concerning the
press, religious toleration, civil marriage
and public education, to beware OF the
pains and penalties attached to violations
of the sacred rights Of the church. ,s,,s
On the occasion of the delivery of this
allocutioh the Pope has also announced that
ne had granted general pardon and am.
nesty to those who invaded the States of
the Church last year, with a. few specific
exceptions a17is-- h1s s1a77s Z svrsi snfs7P
Preparations for Celebration.
.l.t ~ r 6e.5I. -. WoRLus, JUNE "a.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the forthcoming celebration of the Ref
ormation. The principal streets, ,sqHarea
and historic places are to be decorated with
flags and triumphal arches. All the Prot
estant denominations unite in the celebra-
tion. ~ = .. t--..--sssse sesli slltir4iisi1
I Crowds of visitors from every part of
Germany, are pouring into the city, and
great numbers of foreigners, the majority
of whom are Americans, arrive by every
train. The Roman exiles at Perugia have
sent their congratulations to the managers
of the festival.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

FINE BooTs-PRIcEs REDUcED.-R. Kim
sell & Co., No. 1s9 South High street, are
selling the thirteen dollar sewed boots,
box toe, best quality calf skin, at SO. and
plain calf boots, best quality, at SIS 80.
Their stock is the finest in the city, and
rates most reasonable.
iune23- eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Steady;
Coupons, 81 81. 1l7X@lls}S; do 'e4. 11I@s
OLA; do '6z, 114@l1411ss; do '6s 10e7s@l1O1S:
10-4Os, 071s@1073s; 7-30s, 11011s @1f014.
STOCKS-5:30 prices. Wells Express
55I6; United States 5O1a851; Merchants
Union 2624@27; Pacific Mail 1925 @1023S;
Atlantic 30@33c; Western Union Tele-I
graph i341a@34324; New York Central 1341l
@l3411aa;; Erie 6S1s@69; preferred do 751l@t
n; Ohio q Mississippi 30@303S; Wabash
471a@473344;;Tole 1881 @1035ss; FortWayne
11lK@1l1s4; Marietta first preferred 20;
Columbus 81. ..H IL. .-.u r...--.ar--. tn L--Lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

SOMETHING NEw.-We have attended
strawberry festivals, ice cream festivals,
oyster suppers, corn bread blow-outs and
all that sort of thing, and thought human
ingenuity had taxed itself sufficiently for
new devices to attract visitors to festivals
enterprising friends, the Zanesvillans to
put on the cap sheaf, however. By notice
in the Signal we see they had "Spring
Chicken festivar' there on Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of st. james Church.
II there is any one thing we banker after
now more than another it is a 'fspring
chicken festiyal.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25

G. HECKLINGER, at the Ladies' Bazaar,
No. 95 North High street, will cut and sell
his perfect fitting patterns for ladies, misses
and children's garments, and for gentle
mems shirts. They are all reliable, being
practically tested before offered for sale.
iune23-eod1m