davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

-, 1HE Two THoMAsEs- Lorenzo
thomas, who was recently appointed by the
President to supercede Mr. Stanton in the War
department., is quite advanced in age, and was
formerly AdJutaut General Of the United States
army, to which he has been recently restored in
the War Office under Stanton.
General George III. Thomas, from Soutbamn-
ton county, Virginia and now In command of the
department Of the Cumberland, which. we be-
lieEe' comprises the States of Kentucky and Ten
hessee' Is comparatively a young man. tits he
who has been selected by the President to occuny
the position lately offered to General Sherman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Dry Goods.

~ shawls, Knit Caps, Calicoes, Blankets, Elegant
"ors'ed Dresses, Scarfs, Children's Stockings and
many other kinds of Dry Goods at shade oniy oboyc
cost. These Goods be sold, as we expect to fill
mp with another kind of Goods
Come before the best are selected as we expect a
tremendous rush for these good bargains
JAS. N BUTT,
Corner College and Trade Streets
req -, 1000. Next Door to Miller d Blacks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

= The family of the late John C. Calhoun. Of
South Carolina: it is reported are reduced to
panury. His library was lately sold, with some
other personal property, to satisfy debts at about
S7oo. Whole shelves Of books were knocked
DOWN Tor 81 to SO per shelf The sale Ct
the mouse ana land was then advertised to take
pace withIna short time, but Gen. Candy order.
reserving to every family house and twen,,
acres of land, viii for the present enable tl,s
widow and her children to retain their bon,a
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
CHARLOTTE HOTEL.

LHdHLOIIE, " e.
This first class and well known House formerly
kept by Maj. J. ID. KERR. having been recently re-
paired and reiurnished in every department, is now
open and ready to receive guests
The Table is unsurpassed and in mint of .opve
ence ana comfort the House is excelled by any
in the City. sf w. w. HART
- February II, 1868. Proprietor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Just Received.

second supply of Planters Hoes. at
BREM, BROWN & Goa
Hardware Store, Oates RnS,
February "a, 1868. Wv N'Ol
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

oTAY Law IN VRGINIA.-TbeSup Supreme Court
has decided the Stay Law of Virginia uncopstitu-
tlonai and void, as regards deeds of trust. which
was the emily question in the case before it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

nsy" HATS AT COST PRICES and if douhted
you may inspect my Invoice lam determined 70 sell
them out for another class of Goods
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Encourage Home Enterprise
NORTH STATE WASHING M1cBrv
THE BEST IN Use

Is now being Manufactured extensively h.
MECkLENBURG4 MECHANICAL ASS0CJ iT,o @s
OF this City, at their Steam Works Cate Ru,FsNvs
Call and examine them and the certificates.
or the money refunded.
p. s.-DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS MAJ,
tured as heretofore, at the above works. "S"H
Charlotte, N. c., Feb. "a, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
GARDEN SEEDS

Garden Seeds of every description for sale, Whole
sale and Retail, at the Corner Drug Store.
Feb Il, 1868. ... II u,npS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Mutilated Money Bought.

Torn and aefaccd Greenbacks National Rank cur-
reney and sinplasters bought at small discount ut
the City Bank Of Charlotte -
rep "a 1865 A. q. BRENIZER Cashier.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Insurance Aren't

am now prepared to effect Insurance both If
and hrc' in first class Northern Companies at low
fa.es1 A. G. BRENIZER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
INTEREST," Tnteresti,

interest on deposits of currency gold and silver
allowed at the City Bank of Charlotte.
req -, 1858. A. e. BRENIZER, Cashier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

HssAe Boots and Shoes at cost, if any considerable
quantty may be selected by Merchants or others
e'hS urge orders hlled. JAS. y. BUTT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
SELLING BOOTS AND SHOES
At 4 per Cent Profit.

no humoug Closing out my entire stock of Shoes
and Boots near cost to make room for another kind
of Goods. IIS pI-TT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
FOR RENT.

", Inc store House lately occupied by Barrincer
molle 20 near the Charlotte Hotel, is offered for
Rent The Store is 80 feet long with basement. and
Warehouse in 100 feet long
s. P. ALEXANDER, Agent
February "a. 1868 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Sweet Potatoes
Irish Potatoes

Extra lot of Sweet Potatoes at
sef s. GROSE & cos.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
II. M. Phelps Two Stores,
Opposite the Court HOUSE.
DRY GOODS STORE & GROCERY STORE

The subscriber would remind the public Tint he i,
now dealing IN groceries as well MS Dry Goods and
has separate apartments for each branch of hn;as.
In his Dry Goods Store he keeps general assort
ment OF goods for Gentlemen and Ladies' ,xe.r~;r
fact, anything in that line that may be needed NV
purchasers. " "eu y
The Grocery Store is well Stoke will, s,nn,o. =,
every description Prices will be made TO suit the
times. ~ ~ sur '"'
ES5 de returns his thanks for the PATRONAGE here
.oioie bestowed and promises TO every exertion
to give satisfaction in the future
49, III. NJ. PHELPS
GU - looo. Opposite the Court House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Onions,

\ hne lot of Irish Potatoes, for Planting at
s. GROSE & cos
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Bacon.

Several 1Iogheads Baltimore side Bacon and fine
country Bacon at s. GROSE & co.'s.
3. February 24 1853
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

OulOnS.
\ few Bushels of choice Onions at
S. GROSE & cos
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Bullion! Bullion!!

ne highest market price paid for Gold Bullion
ana Gold dust at City Bank of Charlotte.
n rep "A, 1865. A. q. BRENIZER Cashier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03
Iron! TrOnIi

superior lot of horse wagon Tire and al, o.bo
styles of Iron, at
BARRINGER, WOLFE & cos.
February Fl, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-03

Alamance Plaids.
a large lot Of Alamance Plaids, just received at
BARRINGER, WOLFE & cos
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06

n .tHF- Ff.fI 90 " HIfNfl y " I
bidder s'H sra's ST. ~ y0s~s ~ e
sessgsse.seN - '"' PY
s~sWsase~ w :, .-.
.., ,.,,-.,. - p...,,,,. p...s.,A
asol from baunoIs, y DasiwT
srdsen, a.vrs.ds.ar Psrryvilis. Phi.
sipio, Fsrnsss, Oh.ri.s.ovn, Nor.h:.!
Eiktons fsyafk stanton, newport, WI
minston, Ciaymont, hnwooo otcuoi,
Thu,iow, casstsr. anc Lassis s.s, 70 rnn3
road, and daily. except Sunday, or ss ~.
qusntly g osfa aIs Inn, v LsaSirsd, and y
sschSdals saunscsG.y 70 M pepStsmSmnr
with branch from Psrryvmle 70 foT ".
HslC nfIssnnd ossks eahJ sxssp' Guy
Day. ~, w,, ii
3so3 Prom Baltimore, By NJ, Warrington, -
tlsnyills, Elisnss.an, ooos MS,. I'LL [
nix, Philophols, hos1sen A 1
80 Bsatlsy's eprnes, wntenan. hrssCnf
,iiu Nsu BrssAom, shrswsnoy' nantoS1. III
dad Rsek, Hsnoser Isnesaon' % 1s,sh u ss.sy.
.a's stiYcsk. Emigsvills, Assns VOL assensf
rss Wsss iFsir,is~, asssqushanna, D.uphi8
i,ih. HalifsH, MillsrsbasE Parton. DnmaaS
- % Port ffsysrten, snd Fisher. Fsrry y s1S
s rsiiso.s, Or : hsds.nsly ..e.r. =. nm
.r required, and By schedule 'A''''.''0r' p
Spos From baltimore. By 81. Denis, Elt Ridss
- Landing, Hanover, Hooversvii's, hnnapo-
~ lis iJupstiop, Laurel Factory, Muifkirk
T.. ,has Bs,tsviiis, tDranoAynls, Bladsnibuig ane
rf Hsasssvills, 70 wsshinss0n. - ~, mile. sns
"a ssnlsy, or Is ifsquseiy - oar, are ran, 4
~ Dspsrtrsas. u ~, -.
NFrom baltimore, By b. DENT, i'cnssssf
SO Mills Enieotcs Mtiis, Aioefton, Moo@
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06


Leave Long Marsh Monday at 8 Q N.
Arrive at Greensboro BY IL IN.
Leave Groensboro' Monday at p m,
Arrive at Long Marsh by p m.
5000 From Kennedyvills, by Still Pond, Haines-
willie, Fairlee, and Edesvills, to Rock Hall
81 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Kennedyville Tuesday, Thursday,
; and Saturday, on arrival Of mall rom
Elkton-say at 3 p m.
! b.. Arrive ct Rock Hall by 10 m.
Leave Rock Hall Tuesday, Thursday, and
! Saturday at 4 m. =. ...
.-a Arrive at Ksnnsdyyille BY pm.
500 From Chsstertown, by Church Hill, Centre.
Vile, Wye Mills, Skipton, and Taverner's
Woods, to Easton, 81 miles and back, six
., times week. lsa e g.r .. a-l. 80
Leave Chestertown daily, except Sunday
=. after the arrival Of the train from Elk
TO- ton--say at Spm. Co.,
. Arrive at Csntrsville by II p N.
Leave centreville daily, except Sunday, at
ban. V De- H." .1" H.
m Arrive at Easton by 9sm. 'rs ..al.g
Leave EAston daily, except Sunday, at IL
.Ia4 An. Hr#H sn| g 'td' .'... r..
A.. Arrive AZ Chestsrtown by 8 IN. .. .
SOIL From Queenstown 10 0sntrsville, 7 miles
7,s and back, thres timss week. t4I
Lave Qaesnstown, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at u m. z ~ .arn .. 4.
I'M Arrive at Csntrssille by !. so m. I.rr
Leave Csntrsyills Monday, Wednesday, and
err Friday at $50 an. 5A' al a. ]! - ga
Arrive Of Queenstown BY II an.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06

Leave Monkton Mills Tussdsy. Thursdsy.
and Saturday d pa.T WpD,UG
Arrive q faliston By pm.
Leave rallston Tuesday, Thursday, and
Ar'iS: i 2osl.ss Mn by I'm.
1914 From White Hsn1by Black Horse, jar.
HttsviIle, Federal .{ini,. Clsrmont Mills,
PylesviIls, Nine HILL and West Ban.
gor, TO Pssch Bottom, 26i miles and
back, slx timss awssk lELwt
.EgJLssvs White Hall daily, sxespti Sunday,
|,7Y uon arrival Of mail froa Bsldnors--ssy
Arrive 1t Psssh bottom by $50 ) NJ m.
Leave Peach Bottom daily, except Sun
dag, e. 40. 70 haEtlV
Arrive at white Hall By = pm.
7S25 From White Hal. By stabisrsvilis, TO Cor.
.uoh.' Aill' si miles and back, once .
as4 Il ss,. Wh,s H.if Saturday 1t 1880 d
Arriv. Z. ao.ssh ,:,l MI. y m: a.,-
B.. Arivs, o. White Hallby 6pnsrrI sfIio
193S From Psrkton, b. wsisbure. 10 Hereford,
miles and back, three times week. I
Leave Parkton Tuesday. Thursday, and
u Saturday at II n. "a lElag
Arrive at Hereford By ! pm.
Lssvs Hsrsford TnssdAy, Thursday, and
Saturday u 10 . N.
,s,7 4 H,.s I /: s:.ss's Sss.
Bsekisysviiis, sd Grove Ran Mills, 70
Paper Mill, ~ miles and back, twice
awssk.G % Z OK -ggU
Leave Frssland Tuesday an. Saturday a
at IL 50 . m.
Arrive Al Paper Mills By s,sopn.
Leave Paper Mills Tnssdsy and Saturday
Arrive at Pfssland By lilo m, r-ry
Proposal also invited for service Tire
tfmen n Veek
1898 From Prsslsnd 10 hsryland Line, miiss
and back, twice week.
Leave Frssfand Tussday and Saturday a
1S0pm.IrE g.E La.E &
i. Arrive st Maryland Line BY ESQ p N. Y
Leave Maryland Line Tussdsy and sstar-
day at I'm. "'-
MI Arrive a. Frssiand BY p N, a. .lfa1
1000 From Magnolia, By Little aunpowdsr and
miles and back, six times week.
Lssvs Magnolia daily, except Sunday. .,
Arrive At Jerusalem Mills By SPIN.
Leave Jerusalem Mills daily, except Sun
% I'D" day, 81 8 N. poo Ri''
Arrive 81 Msspell. By 1os N. 10.
1880 From Magnoiik W Abingdon, Emortop,
Bel Air, and Forest Hin, to Hickory Tsv-
en-, II miles and bssk, six times week.
Leave Magnolia daily, except Sunday, at
Arrive a. Hickory Tavern BY 7.so m.
Leave Hickory Tavern daily, except Sun
day, 81 8.3e an. rEi 7Ilu.T
Arrive At Magnolia BY 1850 IN.
1881 From Del Air, BY Fountain arsen, to
ls Thomas Run, miles and back, twice .
Leave Bel Air Tuesday and Saturday at
r. n m. D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
1cAAC u. piAhhOW,
Chief Engineer, q. F. d.

THE WEATHER. We think we may safely
assert, without fear of contradiction by the
clerk of the weather, that Summer has
made its advent. The season has been re-
markable in the fact that we have had no
Spring-only few days now and then of
something like it, just to give us touch OF
the feuer. Old Winter fingered in the lap
of March, April and May, but June kisses
at last were too warm for the old chap, and
he had to get away lately, And now -.
From briahtening fields ether fair disclosed
Child Of the sun, refulgent Summer comes"
and linen clothes, straw hats and flowers
are in order. The ladies and gents-or the
men and women, just as you please--are out
in their new styles-which, by the way, are
about as nice and sensible ones as her maj
esty, Fashion, has decreed for many wear.
In the cities, people will soon be rushing to
the country and In the country, people
will be enjoying themselves with pic-nics
and the like. in our native hills and woods.
Indoor amusements are now to be laid
aside, for nature invites everybody out
How many passionate vows will be spoken
now under the moonlight, and then what
a quantity of two-lip salve will be used
about this time.
For. as the bells of tulips turned g sal hi
To catch the dews that fell, cas- -
Have we seen reaching for kiss
The two lips of q belle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
scales during the past week amounted to
1889 head, against 1909 head last week.
OF the number offered 492 head came from
Ohio, $40 from West Virginia, and 49 from
Virginia, and 81 rom Kentucky. over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad; 50 from Illinois.
over the Northern Central railroad: 10
from Maryland and 15 from Virginia, bv
boat; and 255 from Virgins, and SO from
Maryland on foot. OF the receipts 5S5 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, 6 sold
to Annapolis butchers, 20 to Government
contractors. 464 to speculatoes for other
markets, 260 head reshipped to the East
without being offered here, and the balance
were left over unsold. Prices to-day rang
ed as follows: Old cows and scalawags at
81 25@4 75; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows at 81 1906 25; fair quality beeves
So 25@6 90; aud the very best beeves S7@
s 80 per 100 lbs, the average price being
about S6 gross. The market was moder-
e. ately active at decline of fully 80 cents
per 100 lbs on the rates oflast week.
SHEEP-The market has been well sup
piled during the past week, but the re-
ceipts are chiefly of an inferior qrality.
Good sheep are in demand at slightly im-
proved rates, while common, qualities are
dull. Prices to-day ranged as follows: !:
Good to extra fat sheep at 4@511c per ID
gross Stock sheep 81 75@2 90 per head.
Lambs $2@3 so per head. Ssss,.s,,
HOGS-fhe supply has contipaed mliy
equal to the demand during tie past week,
and the quotations show. . slight decline
on the rates of last week. Prices to-day
ranged as follows Fair to good lat hogs
at s11 5o@l250 pc 100 lbs net. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Telegraph Markets on I'D Page

weekly Review of Columbus Market.
STATESMAN OFFICE, June 80.
APPLES-The demand is fair at 50 700
4 SO per barrel, and 81 60@2 90 per busheI,
retail. a a-sS
BUTTER-The supply Is increasing; lots
cannot be sold at a higher rate than 25c.
BROOMS-Are without change; we
quote good at 1902 so for common, 50 IS
as 90 for medium, So 5O@4 90 for extra,
and 81 50@5 90 for fancy.
COFFEE-Demand good. We quote
common 2l@2215c, medium 23@25c, prime
to choice 26@261ac, Java 33@40c, Mocha
4Sc.
CHEESE-New Western Reserve is be-
ginning to arrive; New York Factory is
out of the market-the price varies accord
ing to quality, ranging from 1411a@l51ac for
Ohio, factory and dairy.
DRUGS AND DYES-Our quotations
are unchanged, although prices are very
firm. We note Carb. Soda, Liverpool, SO
Size; Pittsburgh do. &c; Sal Soda 6@7c; Sal
eratus 101a@l2c; Cream Tartar, pure, Soc
I'd quality 35@50c; BoraX 45c; Birthstone
and Sulphur S@9c; Ep. Salts Sc; Saltpetre
15@20c; Camphor 81 60; Indigo 81 40@1 so;
Madden 23@25; Alum &c; Cupperas 81;
Blue, Vitriol 1Sc.
EGGS-Are in good supply at much high
er figures. We note retail price at 23@25e
per dozen. @ eE
FISH-The demand is good for all kinds
at higher figures. We quote No. Mack
erel half barrels at $l3 90; No. 2 do. Sl1 OC
oil so; White Fish are much high
er; we quote new at So 90 for half barrels
Gibbed Herring So 25; Labrador do 81;
Dried Herring 60c; Halibut 15c.
FLOUR-Prices range from SO IS for
good spring wheat to $12 75 for best red
wheat per barrel, in lots. @
FRUIT AND ,NUTS-The demand for
foreign fruit is good. We quote Layer
Raisins at 81 75; Currants lie; Prunes
1Se; Figs 20@23c; Citron 40c; Almonds ESQ
40c; Filberts 20c; Pecans '20@22c; Brazil
nuts 1S@20c; Sardines, quarters, 25c;
Oranges 81 80; Lemons $7@7 30.
GRAIN-Wheat, red $2@2 80; Oats 6Oe;
Corn. firm at 75@S0c per bushel.
ss 5,Ga7 90: Timothy So d per bnsbel.
buying rates.
q I..HF & . ~ f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
PATRoNIzE THE BEST.

Having the largest capital. most experienced
buyers, and extensive trade of any concern in the
Doller Sale business, guarantee satisfaction in
ever offered at One Dollar each. No other concern
has any show wherever our Agents are selling. Our
agents wanted in city and country. THE LADIES
are PARTICULARLY quested to try our popular club
system of selling all kinds of DRY AND FANCY,
GOODS. DRESS PATTERNS, COTTON CLOTH
CASTORS, SLY Err PLATEDG GOODS, WATCH
ES, &c. Established lss4) A patent pen foun-
dollar 10 cts 90 for 81 40 for a. go for So 100 rth
el0 sent by mail. Free presents to getter up (woon
so per cent than those sent by any other cral
c.rn). according to size of club. Send us q T.
club, or If not do not fail to send for circular New
N. B.-Our sale should NOT be classed with mpa-
York dollar jewelry sales or bogus Tea Go =
nies. as it is nothing of the sort L.
EASTMAN Il KENDAI ass. .
. IS Hano er street, Boston, NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Ex-M1NIsrER ADAMS SAILS.
NEW YORK.
The Feeling for Pendlefon I'm.
creasing.


The Feeling for Pendlefon In
creasing.
Especial to the Ohio Statesman.1
New YORK, June 80, 1858.
Nothing is talked of here now but, the
Convention and the Schutzenfest. 1t seems
to be conceded that Governor Seymour will
preside at the Convention. The Pendleton
men here are very confident. Nearly all
the Western and Southern men here are
clamorous for his nomination. Nothing
else they say, will satisfy the people. oA
Great preparations are being made for
the reception of the Pendleton escort.
The Herald's Washington special of yes
terday says there is very little doubt now
but that Pendleton will be the nominee.
Judge Chase and Henry A. Wise have
rooms at the St. Cloud Hotel, General Han
cock is at the Fifth Avenue, ex-President
Pierce. Governor Randall and Secretary of
the Interior McCIelland, at the Astor.
1t il stated with a degree of certainty
by the knowing ones, that Gen. Rosecrans
is to be temporary chairman of the Con-
vention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN RoBBED.-S. S.
Parr, who was before the police court on
Monday on a charge of drunkenness, now
that he is sober, claims to have been robbed
OF over five hundred dollars in some sa-
loon or at the residence of some one of the
nomerous social evils who infest the city.
1t has been ascertained that he had been
scattering his money around SO freely that
he deserved to lose it..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Governors Removed.
! NEW YORK NIELANGE.

verdict I'm the Bowery Engine Ex-
piosfOn Case. lIb5i sfef
. 'i'Y. - -ui New YORK, June 80.
The inquest in the Bowery fire engine
explosion was concluded yesterday, the
jury rendering verdict which charges
mismanagement on the part of Patrick
Hand, the engineer. Af&0
Found Dead.
dead woman was found lying in the
upper story OF the tenement house. No. l27
East Houston street, yesterday. Her name
was Ellen Mcbride, and William Finn,
with whom she was living, has been arrest
ed on the charge OF numbering her.
The Fashion Course. -
The trot on the Fashion Course yester-
day, best threesin five, was won by Lew
Petee, beating Dixie. The latter won the
first two heats, the former the three follow
ing. Time: 2:30, 2:3011aa, 2:29, 2:32 and 2:34.
Arrested.
Benjamin F.yWebster, proprietor of the
hotel in Geneva, has been arrested on a
charge OF forging the names of his friends
to notes and drafts. He went to Aspinwail
and returned on the same steamer, on Sum
DAY. with a woman whom he ran away
with, leaving his wife and family.
5'i~ie-A Arrived. 8 &4NA
The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool, ar
rived.
ROwdyIsm.
"A gang of 1reughs,- on Sunday night,
smashed and burned a dummy engine and
several cars on the Cony Island railroad
No arrests made. r-s nD
Specie Export.
Export of specie, $s5O,OOO.
short Items.
Charlotte Cushman and Miss Stebbins,
the sculptures, were passengers per Scotia,
which arrived to-day.
Chief Justice Chase will not be in town
during the sessionof the Conventions. lsF
Strauss, the last of the whisky eonspira-
tors, was to-day sentenced to a fine OF
SIS 900 and Imprisonment for ten days, OF
until the fine is paid. =
RemonstraDce.
,I,q,,., Boston, June 80.
The Associate Banks, at full meeting
to-day, chose a committee to visit Wash
ington to demonstrate against the passage
of the bill: before Congress imposing ad-
ditional tax on National Banks.
Prospective City Park I'm Pitts.
burgh.
PITTSBURGH, June 30.
The City Council yesterday unanimous
selection of proper site for the City Park.
BY this time next year we will, in all
probability, have refuge from SCOT and
coal smoke.
Fatal Accident.
A bright and promising little girl, named
Christiana Hunter, aged five years, re-
siding in Miffiin township, of this county,
was killed yesterday afternoon, under the
following circumstances A man named
Boir was working in quarry one hun
dred feet up the hill from where the
girl was playing, near her fathers
house, and started large stone to roll
down hollow near by. The stone
veered out OF its course, and was
going in straight line for the house. The
girl ran toward it, but, when at the corner
of the building, the stone struck her on
her left side, knocking her against the wall
of the house, where it held her fast. Near
ly all of her ribs were broken, and her
shoulder and face were crushed. She lived
three-quarters of an hour, conversine
freely all the time, when death ended her
intense sufferings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

CoukTY CoMMIssIoNEEs' MEErING.-At
meeting of the County Commissioners
held yesterday, Messrs% Barbee, Edwards
and Gnlick being presenh it was
Ordered that the sum ef $600be allowed
to the Columbus and Hhrrisburgh Turn
pike Company tor the purpose of assisting
in repairing a bridge over branch of Big
Darby creek, between Big Darby bridge
and the town Of Harrisb0rgh, to be paid as
the work progresses or is finished, at the
discretion Of the Board of Commission
ers. ~ Gaf
Ordered. That the order passed March
18th, 1858, allowing Samuel E. Kile, Audi
tor, $1,000 per year for clerk hire be and
the same is hereby resdnded from and af-
fer this date. ~