davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
SOUTH AMERICA.
Panama Correspondence.


NEW YORK, July 80.
The Herald's Panama correspondence
says the news is somewhat unfavorable for
the revolutionists. Large bodies OF con-
servatives are assembling in the interior,
which so alarmed the provisional Presi-
dent that he is afraid to make movement
in any direction.
Gen. NIosquern Expected to Re
General Mosquera is expected to return
soon from his Punishment in Peru, and as
he has already considerable party in his
interest, it is probable he will place himself
at the head of the Government again.
The Condition of Peru-Prado,s
GOvernment Come 10 Nausht.
The Heraid's Peru correspondent says:
The Peruvians seem likely to be spared tie
evils of another revolution for some time
to come. The Government in favor of
Prado has come to ,paught, and the
people are turning their attention to other
matters than lighting. Their money af-
fairs are in bad way. The treasury is
nearly empty and the Government deeply
in debt.
Peru appears disposed to accept the me-
diation proffered by the United States, and
adjust her difficulties with Spain without
regard to the wishes of Chilli.
Late Measures of Public Benefit
in Chilli.
The Herald's Chilli correspondent says:
The Congress of Chilli is actively engaged
In perfecting measures of great public BEN
eft. Imprisonment for debt has been abol-
ished, and the Government is preparing to
offer great inducements to emigrants. Bus
mess is active and increasing.
FOrtiffcations Completed.
The Notifications of Valparaiso are COM
pleted. The city is considered almost i'm
pregnable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
ST. Louis nIarket-JuIv ao

FLOUR-Firm and unchanged.
WHEAT-Openeda active and higher, but
subsequently declined. ,Trc ia et
Gonna little better at 9O@93c for
white. ..f b.. -I..l, ...if ti-, isr1..,-s,.. p
OATs-Unchanged; new 4s@5Oc. s5 - :
RYE-Unchanged at 81 Is.
PROVISIONS-Firm. m.o1i o- s3ff'r .ii
,PORK-Held at S29 25@29 so.
BACON Firm at 12M@l3c for shoul-
ders; clear sides 1624@17c.
LARD-Held at 171a@1Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

CHARGED WITH STEALIEG-Y Yesterday,
Mr.. Case. timer, on High street between
Spring and Long, was robbed, as be aile-
ges, of by q girl named Annie Fisher,
who entered his store on some pretense or
other. The matter was put in the hands of
Lieut.. Hannah, who found the girl at the
moonlight picnic, just ready to trip the
light fantastic toe. As the leader called
"honors to partners" the officer stepped on
the dancing floor and requested the plea
sure of the young lady's company to the
calaboose. And she went. sh.fi 1s-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
Toledo nIarket-JuIy 80.

FLOUR-Firmer but quiet. s-
WHEAT--Firm, and 2@3c better; sales
new amber Michigan at 50 TO- seller this
week 50 0s@2 O9; seller August 81 so; sell :
Ter September 81 DINO. new Fed Wa
bash 50 05; No. do ST. 80. ,..s.,.
CORN-Active and 2@3c better opeI ed
at 97c, closed at 99c for No. l on spot; to
arrive 81 90; sellers, last half of August,
81 90. .rrf --s4-ss- m -,--els
OATS--Old 72c; new 62c. ..,-
RYE-None offering.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
new YORK market-JuIy 40.

: CoTToN-Quiet and steady at 2s@2s1S
for middling uplinds, chiefly at 291sc.
. .FLOUR--Closed shade firmer for me-
-dium and low grades, with a fair local
trade demand. li.el-..-. .-..-. sssFGE8 VE0
/ WHEAT-;Active and firm with GOOD
milling demand at 81 ss@1 80 for No. 2,
and 5 96@2 90 for No. / spring. arsT brlsP
RYE-Searce and firm at 81 75@1uS5.F
z-OATS-Dull and heavy at slA@s2c in
store, and S3c afoat. .s.-.-'I
|. & iCORN-Firm at 81 05@1 10 for unsound
and 81 l2@I13 for sound new mixed west
ern. "a .HIggED u a
PORK-Sales at $2S 75@2s 81 for mess,
cash and regular; closing with free sellers
at that price. fj
. BEEF-Steadyw with a moderate demand.
CUT MEATS-Active and firm; sales of
100 packages bagged hams at 2O%@2le.
BACON-Quiet at lie for Stratford. cut.
LARD-Quiet and very firm at 1S@IS1lc
for fair to prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 26@2Sc. 's'aS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

WOULD LIKE AN OCCASIONAL CONCERT
At East FRONT OF THE CAPIToL.-It is
claimed that in the evening these warm
DAYS, that the East Front of the Capitol is
more cool and pleasant than the West
Front, and that it would be a desirable
thing. for Towler's Band, to give at least
some Of their concerts at the East Front
We respectfully suggest to them that they
6o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

THE MINsTRELs To-NIGHT.-As before
announced, the great combination of EN-
merson, Allen & Manning Tonight open
the Opera House with grand budget of
new and beautiful songs and choruses,
dances, burIesques and thelik The even-
ings are now so deliciously cool, that we
may predict full houses for the party while
1t remains here, for It certainly contains
m ,re talent than was ever before gathered
in the same troupe. Billy Manning is at
the head Of his line in the profession, as
Emmerson and Allen are in theirs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
Chicago n1arke,-JuIy 30.

FLOUR-More active and firmer; 81 371s
oil 25 for spring extras.
WHEAT-Easier; sales at ST s0@1 SO for
new No spring, and 81 70@l " for new
and old No spring. closing at inside; no
change since noon Board.
CORN-Moderately active and firm at
lM@l1ac higher; sales at 93114 @94114 for No
/; No at 9214@92Ac, and rejected at SSc,
closing steady and firm at 94c for No l; un-
changed this afternoon. A
-OATS-A shade firmer; 6515 5@671ac for
old No l and 2, and new No at 62@65c.
RYE-Firmer and steady; sales No l at
81 80 and No at 81 25.
BARLEY-Firm and &c higher, sales No
2 at ST so. - zi~ssz--
HIGHWINES-Firmer; held at 4s@5Oc
for bonded and 81 10 for free.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

Total vote 124; necessary to choice So.
The consultation of Champaign county
having failed to make change, the Con-
vention continued balloting until the 41st
ballot was taken, when w. A. Purtlebaugh
nominated General John H. Young, of
Champaign.
Judge David L. Meeker, of Darke, was
also nominated.
General John L. Cummins moved to ad-
journ to meet in Urbana, August 18th,
1868.
On this question the counties were called
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
The FIoods-Damage Unprece-
deuted. H51i--l t,l.-
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Williams College.

~ WILLIAMsTOWN, MASS, July 80.
Williams College graduated forty-one
students to-day, and five from its partial
course. Degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: t.5 f1 i1y.-
the University of Wisconsin; Prof. VIM. D.
Whitney, of Yale College; Horace f. Clark,
of New York, and Alden Marsh, of Al
bany.
D. D.-Rev. Darius Clark, Of Waltham,
Mass, and Geo. Moore, of Oakland, Cali
fornia.
Sam Francisco Items.
- fss SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.
General Halleck and staff sailed for
Sitka to-day, by the steamer Pacific, on
tour of inspection of the military posts of
Alaska. The Pacific carries cargo of ord
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

STATE STREET BRrDeE.-The contract for
building the bridge across the Scioto atthe
foot of State street, as ordered BY the
County Commissioners, some time since, Is
advertised to be let to-day. ..s..,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

AAZZS
VEGETABLE SlClLIAN
HAIR
REVIEWER.

IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
1t keeps the hair from falling out. 1t is the best
dressing in the world making lifeess stiff. brashy
hair. healthy soft and glossy.
For sale by all druegist fHi- H
B. p. HALL & CO.. Nashua, N. H.. Proprietors.
july25 dItaw&wIy-cm t-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

PLEAD GuILrY.-Yesterday morning Of
ficer Robinson arrested George Linder on
q charge of stealing iron from the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. and took him to
. Newark. where he entered plea of guilty
of petit larceny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

- : :
necessary to choice. $40
/ General John III. Young, chairman of
the committee on Resolutions, reported the
following
e7ke PLATFORM.
Resolued, That we heartily endorse the
nominees and platform adopted by the Ma
ional Democratic Convention, assembled
in New York, July 4th, 1868. ~
L Res0tued, That we will vote for no man
for Congress who will not vote to pay the
bonds in accordance with the nations con-
tract, thar is, to pay the 520s and .7-30s in
legal currency-Greenbacks is proyid-
ed by the bonds themselves.
Resolued, That we are opposed to the late
funding bill passed by Congress as being
in the interest of the bondholders and
against the interest of the people. Our
debt must be paid in greenbacks; all prop
erty, OF every description, (bonds not ex-
cepted) must be equally taxed; the Freed
mems Bureau abolished; the regular army
reduced to the lowest peace standard; the
public lands preserved to actual settlers,
and not an acre given to corporations of
any character; and the expense of the Gov
ernment reduced to the lowest possible
standard. ..-r=s.s.- -,. ~, i1.s-. .--
Resolued, That we will heartily support
the nominee OF this Convention, and will
use every honorable effort to secure his
election, believing that the success of the
Democratic party is the success of the far
mer, the working man, and the industrial
interests of the country, and needful for
the preservation and perpetuity of our
Constitution and form of Government.
| The resolutions were unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted.
H. T. Miles, of Champaign, offered the
following: $50 :-i.s.
Resolued, That we demand of the Hon.
VIM. Lawrence, as simple act of Justice
the establishment OF a navy yard in each
county in this Congressional District in
connection with his great Ship Canal.
The resolution went over under motion
to discuss. 5e.i.zs.s
Nominations for candidate for Congress
being in order, General Jos. Frizzell pre-
ssnted the name of Hon. j. F. Mckinney, of
Miami; General II. Young presented the
name of j. s. Leedom; Mr.. Skidmore, of
Shelby, presented the name of Edwin
Smith, of Shelby; DR.. Leonard presented
the name of Luther Smith. of Logan.
The candidates were requested to pledge
themselves, in person, to supportthe nomi-
nee and the platform of the Convention, in
speeches not exceeding five minutes each.
They severally gave the necessary pledges,
and the Convention proceeded to the
4 FIRST BALLOT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
WASHINGTON.
Thaddeus Stevens Writes a Letter
ON the Finances.

Thaddeus Stevens Writes q Letter
ON the Finances.
WASHINGTON, July 80.
Thaddeus Stevens has written letter,
which has been made public, showing that
the question as to whether 520's should be
paid in gold or paper has been wisely set
tied by the passage of the funding: bill,
which action he claims sustains his position,
that the authorizing of the issue of these
bonds provided that they should be paid in
paper. He urges those holding 5-20's to
exchange them for new bonds.
Postponed.
The Postmaster General has postponed
till October decision on the bids for sup
plying the department with stamps.
Ratification of Indian Treaties by
the Senate.
The Senate, before adjourning, ratified
treaties with the Pottawatamies, Sacs
and Foxes, of Kansas, the Northern Chey-
ennes and Arapahees, of Nebraska, and the
Wyoming and Navajoes, of New Mexico;
also, the following have been made by the
Peace Commissioners: The Cheyennes,
Arapahoes, Kiowas, Comanehes and Ap-
poches. The Kiowas and Comanches are
OF Kansas, and the Crow Indians of Mon
tana. These treaties adjust many points
of difficulty and stipulate for permanent
peace. The Senate failed to ratify the
treaty made by Gen. Sherman with the
Wintot, Grand River and Shawnee Indians.
Reduction of the Navy.
In consequence of the act of Congress
making large reduction in the force of
seamen employed in the navy, Secretary
Welles has given directions for bringing
home and putting out of commission num-
Der of vessels doing service abroad. 1t is
not yet known what vessels will come
home, as they will be those which can be
dispensed with by commanders of sqadrons
to which they are attached. The crews of
vessels thus put out of commission will be
discharged and the officers placed on other
duty.
The Floods-Damage Unprece-
dented. Hiqa-l fa-e y
A detailed account of the late floods in
Baltimore and Western Maryland, shows
the damage done to have been altogether
unprecedented. Some weeks mustyet elapse
before trains can run through on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. The floods have
caused a great amount of suffering. The
citizens of Baltimore and Washington are
taking active measures to render assistance,
and considerable amounts of money have
been raised.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

Buffalo market-JuIy 80. al
WHEAT-Fair demand at 81 50 for No.
l Milwaukee, and 81 So for No. 2 Chica go.
CORN-Steady at 81.
OATS-Steady at 75c. 'i
FREIGHTS-Dull and unchanged. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
rHn wrAvnx Hoosr.-while at the Dem.

TIE wEAvER HousE.-While at the DEM
ocratic Convention yesterday, in Urbana, it
was our good fortune to wrestle our hash
at the Weaver House, kept by that jolly,
able bodied landlord, Major Downing-not
Jack Downing though-assisted by Captain
j. 81. Powell, formerly Of the 18th Ohio,
who understands bis business as well as if
he had been Brigade Commissary on full
rations. We can recommend the Weaver
House to all visitors to the fair city of Ur-
bana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
TwENTY-FIRsT BALLOT.
Maxim nav. E Smith r., Smith I,ae

From this there was no change until the
thirtieth ballot, when Logan again threw
her vote for Edwin Smith, of Shelby.
After the thirty second ballot, Cham
paign retired for consultation. On her re-
turn, the vote was taken as follows on the
THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT:
McKinnev Ed Smith I,eedom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
Rain and Hail Storm in Stark
County.

flattened to the ground, and vegetation cut
UP. 1t had the good effect of killing of
millions of Tgrasshoppers. 30
Playing with Fire.
Z. Some boys playing, with matches set fire
to Broom's barn yesterday, which burued
| to the ground. Two others were also par
TALLY consumed.
This morning E. Ball & Co.'s dry kiln
took fire, but the flames were promptly ar
fully covered by insurance.
Temperance Convention.
CLEVELAND, July 80
The Temperance Convention met this
morning.
Statements of the progress of the cause
in each State occupied part of the morning.
after which series of resolutions were in
troduced declaring total abstinence DEM
| onstrated by scripture, science and history
| to be the bounden duty of every man; the
manufacturer and sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors public injury and nuisance
| licensing wrong and ruinous-it proved a
| failure wherever tried; prohibition the only
| safe legislation; prescription OF alcoholic
| liquors by physicians one of the most Seri-
| Gus hindrances to the temperance cause;
| and calling the attention of the faculty to
! the responsibilities; denouncing Sabbath
liquor selling as a violation of the best
e rl2uUS dlu uOpoS VI Ilo aultIlCdu D6ODl6,
: the church living protest against intem-
perance; members and ministers only true
p; TO their obligations as they labor against
/ the same; urging the establishment OF
Children: and Youths Total Abstinence
societies, connected with Sunday schools;
| mailing the establishment of National
| Temperance publication house and recon-
| mending its publication.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The resolutions which were reported and
! adopted take extreme grounds in favor OF
| prohibitory law, and denounce the sale and
! use of alcoholic drinks as criminal.
| Remarks were made by Z. B. Sherman,
! of Chicago, DR.. Rose, of Illinois, and others
| 1t has been decided to hold annual meet
\ ings of the Convention. This evening will
be devoted to speeches.
| Cotton Mill Burned.
Troy, July 80.
A Briggs & Co.'S. cotton mill, at Hart's
| Falls, New York, was burned last night
Loss 100000; insured for $4,000. .---
4 Fire.
Boston, July 80.
4 The Opal glassworks of East Cambridge
were totally destroyed by fire last even
ing. .a1 is
River and Weather.
1 PITTSBURGH, July 90.
| River two feet and rising. Weather clear
4 and warm. There was rain this morning
Thermometer 7S degrees.
/ Paper Collar Litigation.
| The protracted litigation between S. w
A Ward and other paper collar manufactur-
ers and the Union Paper Collar Co. has
virtually terminated by the refusal of the
| Commissioner of Patents to extend the
patent OF the Union Paper Collar Co.
Congressional nominations.
| E,s SANDUsKY, July 30. :.
The Republican Convention held to-day
at Clyde, nominated General w. 81. Gibson
! OF Seneca county, as candidate for Con.
gress from the 9th District.
| DETROIT, July 80.
Hon. T. w. Ferry, of the Fourth, anG
Hon. Austin Blair, of the Third District
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Thursday July 80.

a.. 1HWSUuy, u uty OUs
sr.- EXCHANGE HOTEL. -..,-E
VIM Burley and lady, Richmond Indisna; G Col
Inns snd wife. Ohio; A Tusch,er New York; W m
Younger. Spencer Station; W b Scoborn Cleve-
land Ohio: Samuel Dougget do; 5 Wood, INDIAN
apolis: L Warton; J ) Benjamin, Dayton Ohio: II
w Spade. Cleveland Ohio; q Houstic :, Harris
burg Pennsylyania; + A Stevenson and wife
Chicago L Stevenson. do, NJ stevenson do; r F
Stevenson do; II Straws Cincinnati Ohio; Dix;
E Carpenter. Martin Ferry: Moore; Mr. Miller:
R Hunniston; John Waters. New York: Mrs
lse and two daughters; j Al gell; A Beach War
rem; NJ Patterson. st Louis: Oliver Hoover, New
Philadelphia; + M MMarsto, London; Weldon. Gin
land. Tifin; Williams. Xenia: Mrs Burk Della
ware. --rF -.-t ..
.t.,- ZETTLER HOUSE. . .e-
A l. Scott Harlem Ohio; Budd Harlem Ohio; G
Cook and Lady Alliance Ohio; Alf N Leitmsker
Baltimore Maryland;y w Greene Reynolosb rg o..
pr Fuchs City N Berry, Williamsport Ohio; b L
knowis do; VIM Hominghouss and Son Lithopolis
9hio; Daniel Nickoiis City; Daniel Matbeny do q
baus6ter feynoldsbure % q. i kie Groveport AG o.
Lidener do w Breyfogle Delaware .. 3D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of .resl estate. were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday: .siayita 1{nsj
Valentine Gleich to Thomas Healy, lot
% in the village of Shadeville, July %,
1868, for 500. 20 a. .e.sl-5{
VIM. w. Davis to George Butler, lot 140
in the town Of Dublin, September 81, 1863,
for $500. sia e e sss2 So - =
Richard II. Snowden to Lorenzo Eng
lish, lot 5 in .Snowden's subdivision of out
lots SO and 81, city Of Columbus, May 20,
1868, for $500. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
DIR. H. g. HELMICK

GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
VI the treatment of diseases of Females. There
are many ladies in every community who are afict-
ed with what is ed female weakness. DIR.
Helmick has discovered remedy that is warrant
ed to cure the most severe cases. no matter how
long standing. Ladies can consult the Doctor at
his office by mail all diseases peculiar to their
sex. The strictest privacy observed in all cases-
ju2-w1y ,-rE1E't IT-L = NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

PHALON,s ssPAPHrAN LOTIONo
for Identifying the SKIN and COMPLEXION
Removes all ERUPTIoNs. FREcKLEs, PIN
PILES MOTH BL0TCHEs, TAN, etc.,
and renders THE SKIN SOFT, FAIR b.7
and BLOOMING. i.l- .--. D..
For LADIES in the NURSERY it is Invaluable.
For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING it has no
equal "PAPHIAN LOTION is the only reli-
able remedy for diseases and blemishes of the
SKIN.
vNY-my22-eod1y lt'1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
On this question the counties were called
So the Convention refused to adjourn.
The Convention then proceeded to the
FORTY-SECO.

Total vote 124; necessary to choice SO.
Shelby county, as the above ballot was
announced, retired for consultation.
FoRTY-THIRD BALLOT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
Granville Female College.

THE THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR BE-
i gins September 18th.
''DisLinguished for third of century for max
ng thorough scholars and successful teachers" i.
Terms. 5000 per wear. Send for catalogue to W.
P. KERR. Granville. Licking county, Ohio. f0BI
iy23-d2tawlm&w2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

new york stock markeLJuly ao
GOVERNMENT. STOCKS - Rather
lower and weak Coupons of 'Sl ll5L@
1883; go 1l436@1141p;. '64 11I1k@IiiE:
'65 ll233s@ll21s;. new 1000 @l09116;; 67 1861
@l0914; '6S 109L@1093s; lO-4Os 1OS3S@
1OS1a; 7-30sIOS54 @l09. : 81 ssIaf1lf 8 ~
lSFOCkS-5:30 prices-Wells' Express
-AN@279; American 453z@46;r Adams
62z4@53; United States 46I4 4@4e34; Mer-
rhanIs' Union 2424@242s; Pacific Mai
Telegraph 3514@351s; New York Central
1363s@l363z; Erie 69@6916; do pfd 74@
.751e; Terre Hante 43@4416; Wabash $500
5l5s; Ohio & Mississippi 3O3S @3O1l; Micni-
gan Central 1l9; Michigan Southern 923k
@92k I; Toledo 10234@103 Fort Wayne
ll01S @lOOL. ei.Ir-.-- 'FslpIsi agii - I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs.-This popu-
lar summer resort is now in full blast, and
is one of the most delightful places to pass
the heated season, in the country. All
thatcan afford comfort or pleasure to visi-
tors is provided by the energetic and gem
tlemanly proprietor. Tonight grand
amateur concert is to be given there in
which several Of cur city bellies will take
part. We suppose large numbers of our
elite viii be present. We can heartily
commend the White Sulphur Springs to our
readers as first-class summer resort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
helby for Edwin Smith and Champaign

Shelby Tor Edwin Smith and Champaign
for Leedom.
On the twentieth ballot Logan voted for
Leedom, giving him forty votes, the other
counties voting as before.
A recess of ten minutes was taken, on
motion of General Cummins, of Shelby.
On reassembling, the Convention pro.
ceeded to the
TwENTY-FIRsT BALLOT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

PHALoNs "PAPHIAN SOAP" for the T0ILE,
NURSERY. and BATH, will not chap the
SKIN. Price Is cents per cake.
vNy-my22- -eod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
NEW YORK srELANGE

were nominated for Congress to-day by the
Republicans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
"FL0R DE MAYO.n
..Drnn nv UA N

A NEW PERFUME for the HANDKERCHIEF
EXQUISITE, DELICATE, Lasting FRAGRANCE
PHALON g SON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists
vNY-my32- -eodly a l' 'A '9oF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

GREAT BASE BALL MATcH-0n a day
next week, yet to be named, there will be
q match game of base ball played between
the Railroad Club, of this city, and the
Cincinnati Club, of Cincinnati, on the new
grounds just laid out by the Railroaders on
the olentangy Park race track. The Rail-
readers have expended some three hundred
dollars in fixing up these grounds, and in
tend to make them the best in the State.
Arrangements have been made to run a
line'of omnibusses from the northern ter
minus OF the street railroad to Olentangy
Park on the day of the match. ss This will
be an exciting game and win call out all
lovers of base ball to witness it. 5ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

WTowler's Band has our thanks for
sefenade last night. The bass drum solo
by ..Coates Kinney performed while
standing on one leg and accompanied by
the tenor drum, was immense. -.,.. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

GOi;D-cGold active and firmer; opening
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
New York stock Market-July 40.

Cincinnatf Money Market-Juiy AZ.
GOLD-14415 buying. 80, -, I