davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Chicago Market-AprilI "a

FLOUR-Quiet and without decided
change. Low grades and choice Minneso-
ia Spring EX Xtras in good demand.
WHEAT-Strong and higher; fairly &C
tive, closing at 81 80 for No. 2 spring; No
l firm at 50 O5.
CORN-Fairly active and better at 81
for No. 1; 795s@7934 for new.
OATS-In good demand and easier al
57@571sc.
RYE-Better and firm small sales al
81 64@1 65 at close; No. 2 ST. 6l@1 50.
BARLEY-Nominall unchanged; about
So 1902 40. sl5.
PROVISIONS-Quie
PORK-Ofered at S26 so, with sales at
that price, but few buyers at over S26 25.
LARD--Quiet at l7c. Holders generally
asking 17L
BULK MEATS-Held firm without de.
cided change in prices. Shoulders 11A
rough sides 14@l411a; short ribs l5; short
clear 16.
FREIGHTS-More active; 1Oc for corn
lie for wheat to Buffalo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
New York market-Aprii IA:

COTTON-Steady with moderate bust
ness; middling uplands 81 l11ac; closing firm
with some holders refusing to sell under
32c. fs
,FLOUR-Closed sc better on low grades
WHEAT-Fairly active and better, with
a fair demand for export and home use.
RYE-QuieG and firm; western ST 80.
OATS-Quiet and steady ; western atioat
S614@S61ac. rir -. -.
COKN-Lower and dull /; new mixed west
elm afloat 81 2l@1 %; old mixed western
in store 81 20.
PORK-Rather more steady, with buy
ers of mess at S27 90 regular, and sellers at
$27 90 cash. -
BEEF-Active and steady. .
CUT MEATS-Very firm, with very
fair demand.
BACON--Quiet and firm at lac for Cum
berland cut. ---'-
LARD-Favor. buyers. with more busi-
ness; tair to prime steam 171s@174c,
EGGS-Rather more steady at 2l1s@
2215c. ''' :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

~ Ii foLh tHo DOstOn AuVertlocF VI tlio1JI
The receipts Of wool In this market the
past week amount to 8 543 bales of domes-
tic; and the sales for the same period foot
up to 620OO0lbs of fleece and pttfled, and
III bales of foreign
% The market is inactive, although prices
are firm, and low grades have ruled IN sel-
lers' favor. There continues to be a brisk
demand for supers, and the asking rates of
week ago are now readily Obtained
There CO tinues to be animproved demand
for fine woods, and the sales of this descrip-
tion the past week amount to 250.000 lbs at
previous prices Holders are firm, and the
stock is solight in the hands OF dealers that
little fear is felt but what it will all be
wanted before the newzclip can be made
available. Included in the sales were q
600 lbs Illinois fleece tub at 521se, $500 lbs
Indiana fine unwashed at 32e; 5000 lbs de-
laine selections Michigan soc; a. 900 IBIS
No. and above Michigan 4s;; 1000 lbs
Western * 4Sa; 10000 IBIS. mixedl washed
and unwashed 3Sc; 10000 lbs X $4,000 !;
10 600 lbs medium 44@4S.; 25,0O0 lbs fire
Wisconsin 47@4Sc, 5000 lbs fine Michigan
4sc; 5 300 lbs secured 62@s9c; l2,0OO fine
Ohio 46@52c. -'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
CINCINNATI nIarket-ApriI IA

FLOUR-Advanced 25c and in demand
family $40 50@l0 Is. .JE ze.l-- |
WHEAT-Advanced w to 50 50@2 55 for
Nos and l, and market firm. .e-.-
CORN-In better demand at SEC for ear
and SS@S9c for shelled. f7.. sIe
RYE-Sl 80 for extra and supply light
COTrON-Held firmly at 30c for mid.
ding, but demand not active, though hold.
ers are exceedingly firm.
TOBACCO-Steady and demand good.
EGGS-Declined to 1Sc and supply good
PROVISIONS-Dull and nominal. Buy.
ers withdrew but holders not disposed tt
make concessions.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders held at 12114
sides 141S@1334.
BACON-13114c for shoulders and 1614@
III for clear rio and clear sides; sugar
cured hams 1920. ---.......---.- : :
LARD-17c for prime city, but thess
rates are nominal.
BUTTER-Unchanged
CHEESE-Unchange
LINSEED OIL-Declined to 81 IA.
HAG-Is 81 90 higher and in better de
mand. H.-Err - rss .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Cleveland Market-ApriI Ss,

FLOUR-City made Xxx red $l3@13 so:
XXX white $l4@l4 so; Xxx spring Sl1@
IL 30. Country brands are somewhat ir-
regular, at prices ranging 50c@$I 90 be-
low CITY. 80. $50
WHEAT-No. red winter 81 52@2 81
No. 2 do 50 1902 IS; No. l Milwaukee
spring 50 30. H:i "
CORN-Sales OF cars No. 1 shelled at
97c from store. .7H@..a
OATS-Sale of car No. at 75c from
store. .ss .at.E sass ,"--s t'-HHH
RYE-Without movement and nomi-
nal. t.serf s.s- f-.
BARLEY-None Offering and marke
nominal. r-a.a .5-.s .1-lr !.
PORK-No. city packed mess s2s 90
No. do $27 90; prime do S25 90; cleal
$50 90. t.. - sa-... 80
LARD-Sales of 500 lbs city rendered
at 1S@lS15c, in tierces and firkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar cured hams
canvassed, 90; uncanvassed l9c; plain do
canvassed, 10; uncanvassed 1Sc; should.
ers at 14c; bacon 16c; dried beef zoe.
MESS BEEF-No. l SIS 90; extra de
$50 90. .s sa.s
BUTTER-Quiet and steady, at $685.
for prime to choice Western Reserve.
CHEESE-Prime to choice dairy anG
factory 12@l6c. ,..
EGGS--Sales at 20@21c. c.-----
PErROLEU M-Crude is firmer at SO Is
Refined in bond at 19@20s; free 31@32c.
OILS-Linseed, raw, $1.20@1,22; boiled
S1,2G@1.2S: Lard very firm; Extra w. s
$1.30; Extra No. l, $1,25; No. $l,10.
DRIED DAPPLES-There is a fair inqui.
ry at S@9c.
SEEDS-Clover held at Sc 5O@6 75; tim,
othy 50 1902 90 -aa
| HAY-Has moderate inquiry atS16@
% 90 for baled timothy.
TATOES-Peachblow held at 81 l:
| @l Is in car lots. .-haiiE '-
MALT-Rarley malt in fair demand an(
firm at 81 80 per bu for No. /. III
Win fair demand at 11@1111a
country and city rendered.
| FEATHERS-In fair demand at S0@S5c
according to quality.
LIME-Water Lime in fair movement a
81 So for Akron and Oswego. White Linn
selling at 81 80 per bbl for Cleveland ant
| Fremont -...
SALr-Fine lower, held at 50 %; coars
steady at 81 55.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

INSTALLATION AT THE SECOND PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.-The installation services
at the Second Presbyterian Church last
night were very impressive and interesting.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Hoisington, son, of the distinguished mis-
sionary of that name. The new pastor OF
che Second church-whose name, by the
by, we have not obtained--is one of the
best readers we have heard in the western
pulpit. Unlike the majority of clergymen,
he seems to have given some little atten-
tion to the laws of elocution, and neither
sings nor bellows the scripture az his hear
ers, but reads it clearly and in such man.
ner as to make its meaning apparent. The
choir is very good one. The alto, especi-
ally, pleased us.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Arrival of sergeant Bates.

y
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Sergeant Bates,
carrying the United States flag, arrived
here this forenoon and was met at the long
bridge by a committee of citizens and es-
corted by large crowd to- the Executive
Mansion. He was met at the portico by
President johnson, who invited him into
the east room and there gave him hearty
welcome. No speech making was indulg-
ed in, the occasion, being totally devoid of
formality. After few moments converse
tion the Sergeant, accompanied by large
concourse, left on his line of march down
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Sergeant Bates proceeded to the Metro
politan Hotel, and having assembled to the
portico, the Hon. Charles A. Eldridge de-
livered an address. Mr.. Michler, Superin-
tendent of Public Buildings, was to place
the flag on the dome. A request was sent
to Mr. Brown by a policeman, and Mr..
Brown indorsed it, giving the required
permission. Em9 ram agIa51
The paper was then handed to police
man in charge of the door, who would not
let Bates pass into the Capitol without the
further endorsement of the Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House of Representatives. Not
waiting longer, and tired of delay, Bates,
with his friends, left the Capitol to plant his
flag on the Washington Monument. Bates
was escorted to his hotel, the proprietor of
which entertained him gratuitously.
Dedication of the Lincoln Monument.
The dedication of the Lincoln Monu-
ment, erected by citizens of Washington
in front of the city hall, will take place to-
morrow. Mayor Wallach to-day addressed
a communication to each member of the
Cabinet asking that the department be
closed in time to allow clerks and other
employees an opportunity to attend the
of dedication, which take place
at P. M. The monument will be un-
yelled by the President, and dedicated by
the Marine fraternity of the district.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Cincinnati Money Mark et-April1 IA.
GOLD-Buying at 1857.
new york stock market-,pr,,,a

New York stock market-spriI "a.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Henry
Clewes & Co. furnish the annexed 43O quo.
tations: { Coupons of 'S1, ll2@11236; do
of '62 1111s@1l114: do of 81 1890 iu91S,
do of IS, 1093S @1093s; newdo l075s@IO75S:
do '67 l077s@l0S; 10 40s 10l24@l0l5S;7 7-30s
10614@1O65S- - tt-aa9h u 1z7l a.,
lSTOCKS--5:3O P. M.-Adams Express
$4,000; Wells 261@ @2624; American $4,000
United States 5S@5S54; Merchants Uu-
ion 81 OBI Is; Pacific Mail S91s @S93s; At
lantic Mail 32@3E; Western Union Telr-
graph 36@361s; New York Central .117@
@1l71s; Erie 695s@6934; do preferred n
@75; Hudson 1271a@l2S; Reading $50
sS34; Ohio & Mississippi 301s; Wabash
4S%; Michigan Central 1l33l@1l5;
Michigan Southern S734@S77s; Illinois
Central l4l14@141k; Pittsburgh s556@S6 /;
Toledo 10214@l023s; Rock Island s0@S911a5;
Northwestern -6l@621a; preferred 7316 "a
7314; Fort Wayne 1O015@l0014.1aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Havana adyices,

NEW YORK, April 13.-A Havana special
to the Herald states that Gen. Baez had
been refused passage at Buracas, on the
United States steamer Saco, to Jamaica.
The floating of the Monongahela at Santa
Cruz had been twice Intellectually attempt
ed.
The Hannah Grant affair has been set
tied. The United States naval officers fully
| justified the Venezuela authorities.
The American brig Billow Crest was re-
Gently fired upon from the fort at st.
| Thomas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

A RELIGION yesterday, Col. Pike, Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House of Represen-
tatives, and father of the late Lieut.. James
Pike, of the 1st U. S. e., received letter
from Captain Dudley Seward, commanding
at Camp Logan, Oregon, stating that the
identical rifle from the discharge of which
the brave Lieutenant lost his life, had been
recovered and will be forwarded, with 9TH
er relics, In due season, to HillsDorough,
where the young mans father resides.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

The FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT,-The last
of their grand vocal and instrument SUBJ
scription Concerts will be given by the
Mennerchor, on Thursday evening next.
The programme is more than usually bril-
liant, it contains some of the richest music
vet rendered in this city. 1t is as follows
PRoeHAMAE. u
4 SchOon ROthrdut ID. Neit
M@nnerchor.,,
T. Piano Solo-Recol.ecti of Home-Caprice-
Miss Caroline Schneider
T. Tenore Solo-In Dunkler Nacht... Luther
Mr.. Heyde.
4. Spirit Immortal-Chorus with Solo from =, At.
tila,". ...'... erd
DIS - With Orchestra Accompaniment.
Ladies' Section OF the Mennsrchor and ennerchoi
- taL. De Beriot Club.
g, Bolero-From Siciiian Vespers," ,"......... erd
-. Miss Fannie NJ. Smith.
7. (By Special Observation-Disclosures and
Chorus-( (frovatore): .............V .Verd
With accompaniment of Piano, Organ, Violin an0
Violincelli. Arranged by Chen.
Miss Fannie M. Smith, Mr.. Heyde, M@nnerchor
Messrs. Schirner Cherrier. Seltzer and schneider
- Mr.. E. Bach. ~
n. The Heavens are Telling-Cnorusf from the ,'Crea
tion nv..............-.... ...-- .Haydr
ss With Full Orchestra Accompaniment.
Isd;es, Section of the M@nnerchor and M@nner
chor. assisted By Miss Emma j. Lathrop and Mr.
W.H. Lott. 5gFH.i4 gftit p - ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Very Cruz Dates.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Vera Cruz dates
of the 5th, via Hanover, to the Herald,
state that the severe penalties of the law of
January, 1867, against traitors, are to be
modified. --
A revolution is threatened in Nuvo Loen
and Cohalia.
General Alatorre has been ordered by
the courts in Yucatan to release all his con-
scripts.
Congress is taking into serious consider
alton the project OF a railway to the Paci-
fic and American steamship line between
the ports ON that ocean.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Eric Raiirnad

ALBANY, April 14.-In the Senate to-day
the Erie bill was up in committee of the
Whole. Mr.. Chapman moved substitute
for the first section, which legalized the ten
millions issued. The following is the sec
ton: '' -'
1t shall be lawful for the Erie Railway
Company to use the money realized from
convertible bonds, issued by said COM
pany, of the 10Th of February, and 81 of
March, amounting in all to ten million dol
lars, for the purpose of completing, furnish
ing and operating the railroad, and for no
other purpose.
Progress reported without action.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Georgia Election.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. April 13.-General
Meade has issued an important order to the
military authorities to provide for fair
vote and for the preservation Of peace dur
ing the coming election. No intimidation
is to be allowed on either side, and ali per-
sons are forbidden to carry arms at polit-
ical gatherings or at the election polls. All
intimations- of this order are to be tried by
military commission. The canvass is heat
ed. Both parties are straining every nerve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-..-.- le- f-t Ha- sFd sidI tssa!kla
.rgH Htigf'E. II EIaIais -l s &
THE REASON why MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TERS cures so many different diseases, is cause
it is the best rome q for deranged stomach. or
Dyspepsia. now known, and because it invigorates
the entire system, strengthens the nervous flores,
eleva'es the standard of all the vital fcrces and
sustains most heslthful tone of the entire human
organism. Medicine that will do this viii cure an y
disease for the simple reason that nature will do
the rest. b.. --,,... Id. ...-
Weguarantee that woman child. however
pale and emaciated can use these Btters regularly
for twentyone days without the return of the rosy
cheeks and fair complexion characteristic of good
heath.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DIR S. B. HARTMAN & CO. Proprietors, LAM
CASTER, Pa, and CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
aprl5 dwd T-we3w3m it' l''-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Poor Toms a'cold

Poor Toms a'cold."
How warm soe'er the genial sun lT
Nav look in kindness on the earth, .c -i.s
In Tom Jones veins no cheering warmth
Dispels the gloomy sorrow of his soul
Dyspepsia. like goblin ihuuts him down, =
Aoue, grim chamberlain, lights hi to bed ~
While duliness, Vertigo, and Headache dire,
With fercer aches combine to make him grosu.
Harken, Thomas, to instruction:
For all thy ills a remedy is found. . .iHa7 q
A Pauscea, certain. pleasant, sure, r1T
2 PLANTATION BITrERs-S T.-is6O-X.7 7''A
z A wondrous Tonic, made by Dr. Drake. -'ei
We presume ''poor Toms" case is not
worse than hundreds who are cured daily
by this wonderful medicine.
ap15-Geod&w2w trs -,s-- .7-.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Fire I'm New YOrk-Unfortunate Cas-
uaItieS %

New YORK, April IA fire in tene-
menJ house on Irvington street, this morn
ing, damaged that and neighboring build
ing some $4,000 worth. Robert Miller a1d
wife, occupants of room in the tenement
house, were taken out by the firemen. but
are not expected to live. A Mr.. Silver
threw his baby out OF the window, which
was safely caught by his wife, and then
jumped out, badly fracturing his legs and
arms. Three or four others are reported
badly burned or partially suffocated.
Atwater, Benham & Co.'s furnishing
goods warehouse, on Pearl street, was
damaged $4,000 by fire this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

MORE NovELTIEs.-Miss j. H. Wilkie
is receiving more of those splendid styles
of millinery, dress trimmings and fancy
goods, which have proved so attractive to
the ladies since the first spring opening,
judging from the continued calls at her
new establishment, No. 130 South High
street, opposite the Goodale House. Miss
Wilkie has certainly exercised rare taste
in her selections from the eastern markets
The stock is unsurpassed for variety and
quality, and patrons are delighted.
april l5-1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

NEWSPAPER THIEvEs.-There are no
doubt number of the above named indi-
viduals in this city, who avail themselves
of every opportunity to practice their art,
to the annoyance of their victims. Scarce
ly day elapses without one or more of our
subscribers informing us that they fail to
receive their papers. This is very annoy
ing, especially when great pains are taken
to serve euery subscriber with paper every
morning, in order that the blame NAV not
be attached to US. Newspaper stealing is
one of the meanest and most contemplate
ways of obtaining the news, and is often
INDUCED in by persons who could we'll
afford to pay double price for their papers,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
EirR.

CINCINNATI, April 13.-A fire broke out
about ii O'Clock, in the tannery OF A.
Bartling, on the canal. near Findlay. The
building was burned, and with it the
slaughter house of John Seifert, Thomas
Rheil's tannery and the ice house of the
Cincinnati Ice Company. The loss on the
latter was, $4,000 and on the buildings
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
HOUSE OF REPKESENTATlV

LedVe UI dUseHCe WrS 3 SrdHGeu 20 seVeId
members.
Mr.. PECKHAM, from the committee on
Pensions, reported bill relating to Pen
sions. RecOmmitted.
Mr.. TABER presented the memorial OF
Henry, Clews d Co., Rufus, Hatch S5 Co.
and other merchants and capitalists of New
York, In favor of National railroad be.
tween Washington and New York. Refer
red to the committee on Roads and Canals
The House resolved itself into committee
of the Whole and proceeded to the Senate
chamber, from which it soon returned
AT halt-past twelve O'Clock the House
adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

"A New ENTERPRIsE.-Our readers will
perceive by an advertisement elsewhere in
this days STATEsMlN, that Mr.. Charles
Hecklinger has opened a commodious
room in Miller's building, corner of High
and Long streets, where he is now pre-
pared to cut and make all descriptions of
ladies' garments, in the most fashionable
manner. Mr.. II. is gentleman of long
experience in his branch OF business, and
invites the ladies of this city and vicinity
to give him call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Toronto Items

TORONTO, April 13.-The body of the
notorious Mike Murphy arrived from Buff
falo this afternoon, under the auspices of
the Hibernian Society.
Meetings continue to be held in various
sections of the country, condemning the
atrocious murder of McGee, and sympa-
thizing with his family. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
We quote the rates on wagons, delivered
as follows:
St. Loui. market-ApriI14 "a

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WIIEAT-Active and better; spring sold
at 50 1902 Is.
CORN-SS@90c. s-r.tl -.t
OATS-Unchanged at 70@7lc. ar
Rl E-UunchaDged at 81 60. l"'
BARLEY-Unchange .g q
PROVISIONS-Dull; very little doing.
PORk-27 90. - -- 1. q, .-.-.
BACON-Shoulders 1314@l31sc; clear
sides l7@l714c.
LARD-Firm at 171Ic. Tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

PERTUssIs. The following recipe for
whooping cough, has been used with
} great success by prominent physician of
Cincinnati: stake from three to four
grains of the leaves of the chestnut to pint
of water let it come to q boil, then pour
the whole into teapot, without straining,
and let them drink occasionally, either cold
or warm. and as much as they will, through
the day and at bed time. Children, find,
like to drink it, even without sugar, which
l consider best, and have that way admin
istered 1t to infants without the least diff :
Guilty" etr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
The nIcGee Assassination.

MONTREAL, April 13.-At the conclusion
of portion of the eulogy on MCGEE, in the
church, where the Fenians were denounced,
the Bishop was greeted with cheers. A
few people were badly crushed and one or
two run over in the great crowd. Secre-
tary Seward sent a telegram hoping the
murderers would be arrested. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Sergeant Bates.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, April 13.-Sergeant
Bates arrived this afternoon and met with
an enthusiastic reception. He will arrive
at Washington tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
New York Dry Good $ nIarket-ApriI IA

DRY GOODS-Cotton goods, market re
mains inactive and steady, influenced by
the extreme prices prevalent for raw ma
terial. Heavy brown sheetings of bes
makes in steady but moderate request, a
19c for Atlantic A and Indian Head a
1870 for Pacific extra New York mills
Bieached muslin sells readily at 29@30c
Wamsetta at 25c, and others at 2215c. Il
prints there is no particular change to oh
strive, the Cocheco, Sprague and Pacifi
mills bring 141a@l5c, and Merrimack 1
14@l41ac. s'r Il IS 5ssG .... a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, april II, 1858
Nrrr uorrcr

RT Saline, New York; A Jury and W fe. st Jo.
ton: j B IRWIN. do; Geo q 5 Southworth, Spring
field Ggiggs. illinois; Gordol Sloyd Detroit
James Gibson Gordon, w ashington; T Wool
springfield. III; VIM h McLeleand. Cleveland; A E
Marks. New York; David Kimball, wife and daugn.
ter Boston; II Hoop. Cleveland; A Snenhard, h Y
A X NJ Hugh Altoona Pa; d NJ Corga Pittsburgh
Pa; K Miller Pittsburgh; Rhomas 4 Davidson Gin
G G Street New York; 5 b Vandolfai New York
] G Henderson Troy; Charles Epdy Troy; R /
Smith Troy; VIM Hubbell Cincinnatii BarS
HillsdaIe; W Weeks Detroit; q w Roger Day
TOM r Candy Dayton; w ) Anderson Marysvilie
son, Parkersourg, Virginia, j P Wallace. Marion
Ohio; Thomas Webber, New York; } Dritoich
Miss NJ shines. Hamilton, Ohio; A Husmond. New
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

j Blair Columbus Ohio; Ii Turner Dresden Ohio;
p J Woderdyke Cincinnati Ohio; Mis- Brewster
Muscatine Iowa; II 7 Knowles Ottawa Ohio; Mrs
SeaIes CleyeIand Ohio; ) Il Hall Tifia Ohio; Rob
ley Ohio; William Rober Ohio DR. K Tyler Cleve.
land Ohio: Thomas r Callam GAINESVILLE Ohio: d
Shapley Morga county Ohio; } ID Lehman Gin
dry Roanoke Indiana; William Thornburgh Clsve-
land OHIO: j p Sankey Cambridge Ohio; II Il Bart
lett Cleveland Ohio; James Uepew illinois; N J
Morgan Richmond Indiana; E Nichols Fairfield
county Ohio; j A Webster and Lady New Lexing-
ton Ohio; A p Griffin City; George I Brown Cit;
RE Cahill Cleveland Ohio; q Randall Cleveland
Olio; NJ Ro1 bins Centeryille Indiana: g W Con
mar oa ins ps3ed Iodana 1eI9n Sn
indianapolis Indiana: Thomas Mari Cleveland o;
g o Gannot Cincinnati Ohio; Ed Mccoy Cincin-
natl Olio: 7 NJ Davidson Cincinnati Ohio; John
Sampson West Middleton: Miss Rosencranze Lewis
Center Ohio John Lewis West Jefferson sOnio;
Martin High West Jefferson Ohio; Henry Jenl ins
Barnesville Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15
Army of the Potomac.

GETTYSBURG, April IA reunion of
officers OF the Army of the Potomac is pro-
posed to be held here about the first of
July, to celebrate the anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg. .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-15

AUCTION AND -CoMMIssIoN.-John G..
Beal has removed his place of business to
No. West Broad street, where he will be
pleased to see all his old customers, and as
many new ones as may favor him with
call. A good stock of dry goods, notions
and second hand furniture always on hand.
aprl4-d3t -. Id fA tftsRM