davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

ssNOTICE.-MR.N N. o. TILTON, OF AIKEN,
S. c., having executed Deed of Assignment 10 the
undersigned Of his property and debts for the benefit
Of such Of his creditors shall, by or before the
first day of January A. D. 1885, execute full release
aud discharge e their respective claims. the said
creditors are hersby informed that said Decd OF AS
sirnment may be seen o! the Store of ]. b. RENNE-
KER No, 17s Fast Bay, where also release is left
to be executed by such a. may accept The toms Of
said Assignment. ]. H. RENNEKER, Assieness.
W. +. ADAIS, AsSie N''''
A. CANALE,
December 10 tu3 Agent OF Credltors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

c5- BATCHELOR;S EAIR DYE.--THIS
splendid uar Dye is the best In the world; the
only truo and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
instantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tintg; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes; invigo'
rates and leaves the hair soft and BEAUTIFUL black or
brown. sc.d b. all Druggists ana Perfumers; and
properly applied at Datchclor's Wig Factory, No
;,on,,s+rcot Ne.y York Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

ne CONsIGNEES NOTICE.-.CONSIGN-
EES per steamship MAGNOLIA are hereby notihed
that she is this Gay dischargng her cargo at Wander
no, SITS Wharf Goods not taken away at sunset will
be stored at risk and expense OF conslgnee.
RAYENEL l. CO..
Dscenober % Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
EuE BRUNSWICK, GA.

.T-%-h TIE STEAMER DICTATOR,
,7aa,,:....1s Captain cHAl,IEs WILEY, will touch
al nus point ever, Wednesday,, leaving savannah
Nine A. IL, AMI On her return trip will touch there
on lSctur,!yy Aft:rnoor arriving buck NJ Savannah
On SuadIy Norniag j. D. AXE. * CO.,
rnro,nher 81 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
F6R NEW 70 z < /.

FOR NEW YORK.
A~A., TIE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL
MsNaASSs STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, LooK =
LS6fHSGIyfaH0 WOOD Commander, will leave Ad-
rcasaSGs4sssa aSGs4sss gers Wharf on Tuesday, the Goth
instant at Four P. III.
aElhrough Bills of Lading given to Boston and
Providence r. I.
RyInsurance can be obtained on these steamers at
x per cent
For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin
nccommoda ions apply to
JAMES ADGER 4 CO..
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up StaTe'.
The steamer CHAMPION will follow on Sdtar-
day. the I'd January, at - o'clock.
mhnr0 % tul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
Tb;r,,Dav-C1osinc Festivities.

BARNwEL1 G. H., December 19.--The races
closed Yesterday with spirited match OF
half mile, IN which Mr.. Martins Fanny tuliy
reeai1ed the reputation she had lost in bolting
the day befucc, by handsomely beating her
competitor, after sharp struggle. The fo!-
lowing is the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
Mt,rICE TO TItAVELLENS.

,T.SLs, THE STEAM TUG RELIEF CAN
be engaged ut moderate rates Tor par
Ties wi hing 10 visit Forts sumter and Moultrie,
Morris Island and other points OF interest around
the Harbor. Also, Cooper and Ashley hiyera, the
Phosphate Deds, &c. Apply 10 ,..-
December19 stuth Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

INLAND R0U!F.
TBECUG.. .'.t ,<:i3'.. -, N!.JSiDA.
CHARLESTON ASD tya3>,,sH sr:AI packet
line. VIZ BiiAIE Olil Az ftILTGN HEAD.
co:SSEcTI"G C. WITH
THE 4 TLANTIC AND GULF R4ILR0aD AM
CONNECTIONS FOR All POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
-c--1n> TIE FINE, G;.i STAN + Z
s'z::z -. rILOT coy. apiin IESN !ErE vii
leave Charleston on i'onGGg ald Fr;ddy 1or"ana. ~
Eight O'Clock Returning, lca"ts .;.vanaah oa We'd.
n.S,iay ans, Saturday Mornings, .; LaEtas: Light
O'Clock.
Tor Freight or Passage Grriy 10
JOHN i4.j:,iCruN.
nec mherl5 Accomnl u %: :Ti.s....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

gNOrICE.-AIiL PERSONS HAVING ANY
demands against the estate of CICERO ADAMS, late Of
Bamberg S. c., Attorney at Law deceased, will pre-
sent the same properly attestel, to W. ]. DETR E
WILLIE, Esq, Attorney at Law, Orangehurg C. Il !, s.
c.. and those indebted will make paym ent 10 the
same. MARY ADAMS,
December % tu3 Administratrlx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

M,cyoL1A WArgG. Superior 10 the best imported
corp,an Cologne, :nl sold at half the price.
In.cmh,r % t,t.us'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
CODIClL.

Certain bonds, mortgages, &C., to his sister
Martha Jane Moore, he revokcs, for the reason
that, desiring to set apart moderate fund 1or
the relief OF suffering and destitute widows
and children OF Southern soldiers, who died or
we're killed i'll the late war, in the eastern parts
OF South Carolina, North Carolina and Gcor-
cia, he therefore bequeaths to James Hall, and
Francis J. Eorchtr, Louis d. DcSaussurc and
l.. Horny Frost, Of Charleston, $. c., and Rev.
john Rrmlcv, bonds i'll trust for that purpose
amounting to 81 QUO. Tho portion to bo dis
trlbutcd III South Carolina to be more than
one-iitth of the whole. The amount, with III
ter. st, to be distributed in the course OF seven
wears. All tho residue OF the bonds aud mort
:.aycs, wtl.fc exceptions, he sets aside for
the rebuilding or repairing OF churches, with
ont regard 10 sect or denomination, injured
by the late war. within the districts oil
the Southern States, aforesaid. Bonds, &c.,
excepted IL the above, amounting, TO
tees of the Board vi Domestic Missions OF The
Gencrl!Asscmbly U: the Prcsbytcriaa Chur:li
$;}Dv0: !imerlcan hJmc Missionary Soc.ctE,
$2jv0; Board of Domestic Missions o. the Re-
l0rnci Dutch Church, S2J00. Then follows
bcoac.ts 10 lcy Adyah UuiOn, late OF Grace
Clu...l. $l0J; E3y. Alfred Il. Partridge, rector
OF Christ Church, $1,000; Rev. E!Dart j.. Por-
tor, $50; CJnsistorr o! The Reformed Dnsch
Churc. (Dr. por;cr';,) when the new Church
is ii!!; ine,o :cd ard windows put IL, $500;
Sunday School attached to said ehu,.cn,
500; aiisslol 6enooi, .,ict!l-s;re"t, tDr. Por-
cr's,) 500; N'il.iain Ferris, for his German
Mission school, Uniol avenue, S30J; south
Dus:.wi,k Dutch Reformed Church, $51O;
Pres byteran Church, DR. WclIs') $3V0 :
Chiaiian Aid Society, Brooklyn, Z. D., sl0VO;
Industrial School, Brooklyn, L. D., $l5Gu:
Grace Church. to Churth wardcns, &c., ior
benefit OF said church, 5000; Brooklyn society
for tue Relief OF Respectable Aged lndl-
gent Females. $1,000; Williamsburg Dispcn;saTTy' x
slOJ0; Fare Department, Brooklyn, L. D.,
W.duws' and Orphans Fuul $500; American
Female Guardian Society, New York, Tor the tLe
benefit OK tho Home Of the Frlendlcss., soOo;
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, $1,000; the Shelter
lug Arms of the City Of New York, ot which
Rev. Thomas N. Peters, D. D., is President,
$1,000; Home for Iucuablcs, OF which BcnJa-
mIn il. Field is President, 5000; Samaritan
Home for the Aged New York, OF which lSi Mrs ns
parimcnt,) s2O0O Howard Mission. Home Tor
tho Little Wanderers, No. 3S New ' Bo|erg. ssGS
$1,000; Children's Aid Society, New York, s11O;
New York Port Society. for looking after sea
men when in rort, $1,000; Five Points House
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
NEW ROUTE.

TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROU lie TO FLORIDA, AIKEN
,i-...~, Aud other places, should not tai
/r.I. .I.siff!i' to lay in their supplies OF PROVIS.
L>/RIlk1sfga IONS, CLARElS, CHAMPhGNES
KIES- WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, &c.
Pates OF Wild Game and Devilled Ham for sand :.
Tichcs and Luncheous.
EJ-Send for catalogue.
WM. s. CORWIN Il CO.,
No. 275 ns-stree',
= Between Wentworth and Beautain,
Charleston, $. Z.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street..
Nev York Octooer28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

SUMMAEY-SECOND Dsf.
Half mile Heals
Il. ". Richardson, Esq, names Agate, pedi-
gree above. -
"enftst fexipriSO mSooa arcd na " 49, -
A. A. Faust, ESQ., names JOIN Morgan, pedl-
gree above. Observation-Disclosures.
Halfmiic Dash.
W. E. Martin, Jr names b. G. Ku-klux,
years, pedigree unknown. l
James bimond, names S. N. Bclvdere, Gyears,
pedigree unknown. wn.......................
Halfmile Dasi-Fedtter Wei0hS
A. a. Faust Esq, names Upstart, s. +. by Red
Eagle.
W. E. Martin, names b. M. Fanny by Corga-
IGn..,.,,..,..,. .,,..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
Cleveland nIarket-June "a.

FLOUR-The market is quiet and un-
changed. We quote CITY made Xxx red
winter at $12@12 so; Xxx spring at $40 so
GIL; country brands are dull and irregu-
lar. - =
WHEAT-very dull but held higher;
No. red winter held at 81 26@2 %; No. .
do at 50 20. sgsa. IL s..
o. CORN-Inactive but held higher; No. 1
shelled held st Gle onspot. i.iaale -
OATS-Dull and noUinally unchanged;
held at 7O1s @71c for No. State. )
RYE-Market dull and inactive; held at
81 75@l 80 for No. L.
PORK-Quiet and market steady at
$2S 80 for No. mess; $27 30 for No. do;
$50 80 for clear. .a1s
LARD-The market is firm and un-
changed, but quiet; city rendered held at
1SR@l9c; country do 172@1Sc.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged; extra
mess held aJ $50.
HAMS-The demand is fair and the mar
ket steady; sales 1000 lbs city sugar cured
canvassed at 20c; plain cured held at 19c
for canvassed, 1Sc for uncanvassed; "Fre-
mont" held at zoe.
SHOULDERS-Stead and quiet at 15c
for canvassed; 14c for uncanvassed.
BACON-The demand is fair and the
market quiet at 16c for city cured.
DRIED BEEF-Unchanged and steady
at 2lc for canvassed, 20c for uncanvassed.
BUTTER-There is very little inquiry
for shipment, and the market is quiet and
rather weak; Western Reserve held at 25
+ @26c; Central Ohio at 2O@23s; Western
at 22@24c. 5sif
CHEESE-Steady and quiet at range
of 10@l4c for dairy and factory; Young
America" held at zoe in trade lots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wednesday,, June II.
NEIL HousE.


NEIL HOUSE.
T Dunbar. Toledo; E Burnside and wife, Rhode
Island; ohm McNulty, Baltimore; Chas Cox, Cam
den: A w Rollins, New York; B Mullen, do do;
W s Allyn, Cleveland; j HARRINGTON, keystone; H
Newman Indianapolis: H NJ Murphev, New Castle;
q W Emerson Detroit; d Mcmillan Xenia; + l.
PaImor. New York; ID h Haywood, Boston; James
Means Pittsburgh; John G ,nlind. Union Furnace;
Kay, wife children. Ghicase; R Fox. st Louis;
F Reifoth New York; NJ H Schevsrzenberg Cincin-
natti Ohio; VIM A Brown Phiadelphia Pennsylva-
mia; Mrs A P Brown, do; Ham, New York; 8
Hearst and son, Sanfranciseo California; Mrs Pike
Reading Pennsylvania; NJ D Judson, New Pork
Fowler. and wite do d Humma and wife Har-
risburg Pennsylvania; K Uuf, Pittsburgh; John
Dazell, do; J Schnieder. q ncinnati; d Stern,
Philadelphia; Chas " Hodscn and wife GAINESVILLE;
VIM q Seudder, Sandusky OHIO: Chas 5 Wheel
{ ok, Boston; y Hayes, New York; p Sins. New
York: + Van Camp, Cleveland Ohio; Mrs r Bnyd.
Bloomington Illinois; G ID Hayward New York;
Joseph Moulton Boston; Sells Onterio.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
q P Flinl Salem Mass; s Semon Springfield o,
] Berguntha Ohio: / Faryweather Iowa; VIM
Parr Licking county; R W Rhodes Zsne:yille;
Isaac Lee Zanssville; b + Reed Pittsburgh: Moore
vile vi e Qhio; Phi Goss city; G Lssthers CEestline
w ID Hill Defiance Mrs l. Reed Piqua; WelX-
berry Civcinnati; K Benner Pittsburgh: Joseph
Readhead Newark; r Jams Pleasant Vallsyi J. "A
hicks M2rietta James Moore Cosnoetox: w 1lliam
Dunn Cincinnati; Bimple Zanesville; i Shay
Cincinnati; John Grimes City; William Myers
Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

DANGEROUSLY .INJURED.-A An elderly
man named Jacob Feisel, of Truro towL-
Ship. was dangerously injured yesterday
morAing by falling from load of grain he
was driving ON High street. He was dri-
wing on the street railroad track, and as he
attempted to drive out of the frog nearly
in front of Samuels' drug store, he turned
out too short and fell to the ground, the
wagon passing over his body, breaking
four OF his ribs and one of his
legs. He was carried into Samuels'
uels' drug store, where Drs. Hamilton and
White gave him every possible attention
If he were Q younger man, the matter
would not be SO dangerous, but as It is TIE
greatest fears are entertained for him.. At
ter his wounds were dressed, he was taken
to st. Francis Hospital. 4zs4 aze 4-Es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
The IXth Kentucky Disfrict-Tax
on Banks and Deposits.
Mr.. Cook, of the House committee on
Elections, reported that Mckee is entitled
to q seat from the 9th Kentucky district.
The case will be called up next week.
Mr.. Ingersol offered resolution direct
ing the committee on Ways and Means to
consider and report on the subject of a tax
on capital, deposits and circulation of ma
tional and other banks of like issue in con-
nection with bill directed to be prepared.
Mr.. Randall suggested to include also tax
on Government deposits. Mr.. Ingersol SO
modified the resolution and it was agreed
to.
The Case of Mrs. Brown.
The Senate committee on the District of
Columbia, who were instructed to inquire
into the alleged forcible election of Mrs.
Kate Brown, colored woman in charge of
the ladies' room of the Senate, from q car
of the Alexandria railroad, made a report
confirmatory of statements before made,
but that Mrs. Brown has instituted suit
against the company for damages, and that
the policeman who elected her from the
car has since been dismissed from the SER
vice of the Company. They recommend
that the resolution for the present remain
on the table,.
Visitors 10 the White House.
A large number of visitors were in at
tendance at the Executive Mansion to-day,
including many ladies and several individ-
uals of prominence in Washington circles.
The Mayor ad interim and several members
of the Conservative wing of the city coun-
ellis had an interview with the President in
reference to bill which Congress has pass
ed, relating to municipal officers.
Meeting of Reconstruction Com
mittee-Chase is willing to Run
on his own PIa form.
The Reconstruction committee held a
session to-day, the subjects under consid-
Grafton being the division of Texas and the
best means of securing the adoption of the
Virginia Constitution.
The Senate Finance committee will prob
ably soon report bill authorizing the is
sue of twenty-five millions three per cent.
certificates for redemption, compound in
terest notes.
The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia declared Sayles J. Bowen defacto
Mayor OF Washington.
In an interview with the President last
evening Judge Chase expressed his will
lingness to accept the Democratic nomina-
tion on platform embracing the living is
sues of the day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

The FOURTH OF JULY.-Would it not be
well for the Mayor and Chief OF Police to
direct the police to arrest all those who
may be found firing pistols and guns on
High street on the Fourth of July? While
we would in no way have the boys miss
their "fuii," they should be compelled to do
their shooting off of High street, that there
may be less danger of accidents from
frightened horses than last year. There is
plenty Of room for fun without shooting
pistols and guns on our main thorough
fares.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

OFF FOR CHrcAGo.-The delegation of the
Columbus M@nnerchor to the Chicago San
gerfest left here yesterday morning. The
following Ohio societies will be represent
ed at the Sangerfest: Liederkranz, Sidney ;
Liederkranz, Hamilton; Runderbund,
Tifin; Orpheus, Cincinnati; Junger Men-
nerchor, Cincinnati: st. Cacillen, M@nner.
chor delegation; Hungarian M@unerchor
delegation, M@nnerchor, Piqua; Manner-
chor, Sandusky; M@unerchor, Columbus:
Kreuzer Quartette Club, Cincinnati; Dru-
den Sanger Chor, Cincinnati; Harmonic,
Dayton; M@nnerchor, West Cleveland;
Harmonic, Cleveland; Turner, Desangsec-
ton, Piqua; Harmonic, Troy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
Cincinnati market-June II.

FLOUR-Dull. but holders are less anx-
ious to sell; family 5000 80.
WHEAT-Firmer, but the demand is
light; No. sold at 50 10 and No. at
50 O5. .-,
CORN-Firmer, and there is better de-
mand for shelled which is held 2@3c
higher; ear 93@94r; shelled held at 95@96c. 3
OATS-Dull; 74@75c for No. 1. ,-sr
RYE-Firmer and in demand at 81 750
80. ~ sl' 80
COTTON--Firm; Middling uplands held
at Csc but the demand is light. sdi a,teials
TOBACCO-In good demand; lugs 81 90,
90 so; leaf $11@24.
BUTTERFLY light supply and market
firm at 25@30c, latter rate for western re-
serve. ..ssl. lflE tsaaf5i aa
EGGs-Dull and prices dropping; clo-
sing at zoe. 49,
POTATOES-Dull; new s4@5 per bar
rel; old So 1908 25; supply OF new from {
the South continues large. Is 3Ttie1ur
GROCERIES-Steady. Is, tr. --
LINSEED OIL-Quiet at 81 IA.
PROFESSIONALISM. Aa'A" t3t'.
MESS PORK-$27 75@2S 90. g. sG-a
BULK MEATS-Dull; shoulders can be
bought at 1134c; sides held at 14@141zc.
BACON-Dull and but little demand;
shoulders 13@l3Ic; clear rib and clear
sides l61a@17c; these are the rates asked.
LARD-Held more firmly and without
demand OF consequences; prime city is held
at 271sc pretty generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
New YORK market-Jane Ie.

9 COTTON-Active and 1S@1c better.
Sales at 291s@30c for middling uplands. q
FLOUR-Closed quiet, without any de
cided change, and with some little export
inquiry for low grades.
WHEAT-Firmer, with fair export
demand. Sales at 50 1892 15 for No. Q,
and 81 2O@2 % for No. 1 spring. aaiE-i
RYE-Dull and heavy at 81 93@I 98.
OATS-Dull at S3c for western 10 store.
and 3z@S4 afioat. 'T',- III
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 O6is@
071a for new mixed Western afioat.
PORK-Quiet and steady at $2S 6S3z@
% 70 or mess, cash and regular.
BEEE-Q iiet and steady. sss7sza hfs 'isK
CUT MEATS-Are in limited request
and unchanged. -sI
" BACON-Nominal.
LARD--Steady at l714@1718c for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Quiet at 26@27c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

AN HONEST BoY.-A little circumstance,
involving an important principle of lie.
came to our knowledge yesterday, which
is deserving of public mention. On the
evening before, the wife of one of our
prominent citizens was promenading in
the grounds of her dwelling, and uncon-
sciously dropped her pocket book on the
walk leading to the front door,. Yesterday
morning, Elwood McCann, carrier of the
Journal, saw the pocket book lying on the
walk, and at a subsequent hour applied to
the residents of the house and restored
the pocket book with its contents to the
rightful owner. "Just as the twig is bent,
the trees inclined.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

TIE BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION. = The
city Board of Equalization has been hard
at work during the last week. As re-
suit of their labors we learn that they
have added the sum of $12O.0o0 to the tax
duplicate, overlooked or altogether missed
by the assessors. The county Board have
sent notices to various parties to meet the
Board to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

La RUE's MINsTRELs.--A good audience
were delighted with the performance of this
star company last evening. The singing
was as usual most beautiful. Welsh had to
endure the infiiction of five encores for hi.
Irish songs. 1t is mighty hard work to
be so popular this hot weather, eh, Welsh!
Alex. Andrews drew the $50 in greenbacks.
We drew 50. Not a great deal, but still
acceptable. The troupe perform again to
nlgnt' wnen another and a different pro-
gramme will be presented. Go everybody.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
DOMESTIC NEWS.
National Board of Underwriters.


National Board of Underwriters.
BALTIMoRE, June IL.
A large number of prominent fire un-
derwriters from Eastern and Western cities
are in attendance at the session here of the
executive committee of the National Board
of Underwriters. The reports of the sew
eral committees show the Importance of
this national organization, and there ap-
pears to be unanimous determination to
make it permanent.
The Maine Fenfans = NIeu and
Money pledged for War.
PORTLAND, June IL.
The State Fenian convention met here
yesterday. and was represented by twenty
five Circles. Gen. O'Neil delivered an ad-
dress explanatory of the war movement
of which he is the recognized leader. Men
and money were pledged by the delegates
present, and several officers, graduates of
West Point, offered their services. Last
night the Fenians held meeting at City
Hall which was addressed by Gen. O'Neil,
John Rafferty, of New York. Capt. Jno.
Driscall of Providence and others.
COrOner's Jury VerdIcts.
PHILADELPHIA, June H.
The coroner's jury in the case of Timo-
thy Heenan, who was murdered last week,
returned verdict to-day, that deceased
came to his death at the hands of Gerald
Eaton. No clue has been obtained to the
murder ofNewton Streetand the coroner's
jury to-day returned an open verdict.
Needless Fenian Scare.
OGDENsBURG, N. Y, June IL.
The reports from here and other towns
on the frontier of the State about the
storage of Fenian arms in these neigh
hnrbn0dc nm fol hrio
ascertained to be so by officers of the Gov
ernment, who were sent there to investi-
gate them. .s,
Burning of a Cotton Mill.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June IL.
Dixon & Bros. cotton mill was destroy ed
by fire last night.
An Arrested DefauIter-Escape
of Prisoners.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS June IL.
Thomas r. Whittemore, town treasurer
for Spencer, Mass, who defaulted for $1S,-
600, has been arrested in Mississippi. He
restored the money and was let of.
Henry Z. Cobleigh, an alleged incendi-
ary, and another prisoner escaped from
Jail here yesterday.
New York NIeIange.
NEW York, June IL.
III
ginia, had Mrs. and Miss Crotty arrested
Yesterday for assault and battery. In her
complaint she charges Mr.. Pollard with
having consumed her means in supporting
himself, and then deserting her. In reply,
he saws she is maniac through jealousy,
There were 392 deaths in New York last
week, and $50 In Brooklyn.
Judge Ingraham yesterday refused to
issue an Injunction restraining the Metro
politan police from warning strangers away
from certain disreputable concert saloons.
A Jury yesterday awarded verdict in
favor OF the Goodenough Horse Shoe
Company of $4268 against the Star Fire In
surance Company for damage to machinery
by fire.
Work on the new Tammany Hall is pro-
gressing rapidly, and 1t will be ready for
occupation by the 4th of July. The Hall
is lofty, well ventilated and will seat 5000
persons. i5ass .,,.
The committee of arrangements for the
Schutzenfest has determined to formally
receive delegates from abroad on the 9th,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

Why DoN'T THEY?-They have ward
clubs of men, protesting to have served in
the late war, In Cleveland, called g Grant
Boys in Blue" Why don't they organize
clubs of that kind in the Republican wards
of this city? Come, boys, fall in. Let us
see how many Of Marshal Browns sluts'
pups there are in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18

LosT.-Hair breast pin with three (3)
pendants, marked (on the back) Mary F.
Barrett, Zanesville, Ohio. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving it at this
office. Its
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-18
MEXICO.
Internal Troubles.

NEW YORK, June IL.
Later dispatches via Vera Cruz state that
General Negrete, Riga and other rebels
were arranging for war against the Gov
ernment. Negrete with 1400 rebels had
gone to Guenaro being enthusiastically re-
ceived en- route. Four thousand rebels
were concentrating at Jalspan. Riva had
routed the regular troops in the State of
Queretaro under Sierreno. Many arrests
have been made in the past month at the
city of Mexico.