davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
NofiCE TO THOSE wISHINO
TO BUY PIANOS.

va sioEl subscriber is (by virtue Of his profes.
ne sRs country, ,ibnt especially OF WIN Knnbe.
~ TaittImore' Md, whose Pianos are aonM
sdtnreu mo, superior to the best made by aay manu-
Those wanting to buy realIv ,o,s p
MI WI 40 well TO call upon him at III resdencenD
SShhes.hu, street, 9th house east Of the Catboio
onurc n, before buying elsewhere, as Il viii he
nsrrbFng nSrcbag 70 them from 3lOo to sI5o in the
respect. .Ei'-S- '--t-"S Poiiecsih every
bon Don stick TO names, but remember that
Snn;s,tyy Sso ~ any other name will smell as sweet"
N''''' 'u'' C.SOHNEIDER. Z
Lnn.c.t.. y Music teacher.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
G. I. SHAErrER, Sec.

We are compelled, by annoying
indisposition, to leave our editorial
duties incomplete this week. The
fever fiond is threatening us, but
We hope to bafllo him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

The asagra1 Of tho word
svote for Horatio Seymour" is
sEor you TO have moro riots" The
one contains The other, exactly;
nothing more or less.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

Correspondents who fail to send
their names with thoir communi-
caIions, must not expect TO zee the
latter in our columns.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
Farm for Sale

FuyHE undersigned offers for sale his farm, 10;
Gated on The Lancaster and Cedar Hill
PIKE, ilyemiles westoi Lancaster. said farm
contains 1875 aCroa of land, l00.of which
Is cleared land the balance timbor, all OF goo1 4
quality. The farm has on Il two dwelling
houses, two good barns, aud two orchards Of
good mutt IL Is well watcred, and tholm-
proyemenis generally arc In good condition.
Forie-me and further narlicnlafs, apply on
tho lircmlaPa to- ~ II, y, kiGER.
( massl ls0s-tt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
Grant and Colfax!

Let everybody turn out TO the
mass meeting Mt Circlovillo on the
9TH of next month--one week from
next Wednesday;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
sale OF Real EstAte by order OF
Court.

ON Saturday, the 1st dayof August, 1868, at
III o'cluck,,P. NJ, at the door Of the Court
House, 4 n Lancaster, Ohio, will be sold to he
hIglestbldder, the foil lowing real estate as the
property OF Joseph Work, deceased, to..wit;
Situate IN Fairfield county, Ohio, and being o
part OF sections Nos.4 and in Township IA,
Range 10, commencing at astone In Reed 5
lane ,thence East40 chains, 10 links toa stake,
thence s, va. .S5' W., s chains TO stone; thence
North, sac IS CHAINS, 10 lipks,to a stone, thence
South, 20 chains, 10 links to q stone; thence
West, Is chains 30 links to q stone; thence
South, 25 chains IS links to q stone in Royalton
road; thence N, $40 W. 80 links TO stonein
said road; thence North, 20 CHAINS, TO stake
thence s., siAo E., II chai ms to awalnnt tree
thence West, 13 chains, SO links to q stake
thence Northt l2 chains, sS links to aw hlte oak
stump; thence Vests hains 30 links to stone
in Reeds lane; thence North, II chains, 63lnks
10 the beginning; containing l4O sl-loo acres
more or less.
Appraised ut $40 per
Terms Of sae--one third OF purchase money
IN hands the residue in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest fromday OF sale, to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises.
WILLIAM WALKER,
Executor Of Estate Of Joseph Work, decd.
Martin 4 Mcneil, Att'ys.
July 2, lS6S-4w. a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

The Horticulturist says;--"Wheu.
ever tho peach does not succeed
well planted upon its roots, because
of the soil being too stiff, clayey or
wet, it win DO found that ifthe
peach bo buddcd on tho plum it will
thrive woli, and give good crops ol
fruit, and, at the samo time, give
to tho troe moro hardihood TO boar
extreme changes Of temperature,'
We hope this is true.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
LUMBER LUNBERE
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MEN OF OUR DAY.

The Lives of GRANT, CoLFAX,. and All the
leading men OF the nation, (over bO)tn one vol.
urne, by DR., Il. p. Brockett, the popular Bio.
graphical Editor Of "hppleton's Cyclobeda.,, :,
Over COO pages and AZ Ane steel portraits. Tho
only complete orreliable work Of the kind pub.
lished. Price yerylow. Sales immense. Any
intelligent man or woman can clear $3.50 to $500
permonth One agent made $500 in fve.weeka.
Send for circular, Address zEIGLER, NC.
CURDY 4 CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pn,,
oincinnatb o., Chicago, ILL.,, or ST. Louis, Mo.
Junels, l863--s2m, -l - 80 q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
CoAL! COALl COAL!

uyHE UNDEI EIISIGNED Is PRE-
pared to sell the follow ng kinds OF coal at
the Depot ofthe @. 8 2. Railroad at tgreatly re-
duced prices, viz:
Best Miami COmpany's.Lower Vein
Rt 8 cents per bushel.
Best Miami Company's Nut Coal at
o CENTS per bushel.
Hest Miami Ilac ksmith or Furnace
Coulat cents per bushel.
Thsis entirely n new coal in the market,
and is lar better than any hitherto oiiered..-
Families, merchants, blacksmiths and those
who use steam power, VIII please bear it'in
mind. Blarksmiths dyour teams along
constant supply always on hand
THoS. II. GlDDINGs,
April o, 1868. Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

The New York Tribune contains
a seasonable anagrati; "'Ho! a RI
otl o. yes, l'--Hosatio Sey
mour." li. .5 G c
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

BsTReSd Rev. Henry Ward
Beochor's letter. Don't Mil.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
Southern Robols arc ike ramp

Southern Rebels are like ramp
ing tigers in the hopo of seeHripg
their old control of political aifairs
in the United States through the
success ofthe mls-oalled Democra,
cy at tho Presidential election. In
our next we will present somo Of
the evidences Of tho tone of rebeI
scntimontsinco tho date Of tho Now
York nominations.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

quarterly statement OF the EEock-
ing Valley Nattonal Bank OF Lan-
. easter, on Monday naornIng, July
9th, SOS,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

A. T, Stewart, is one ofthe Grant
and Colfax Electors of New York
State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
sALEOF REALESTATE
BY ORDER OF COURT.

ON MONDAY, AUGUST ~, IsOs,
at o'clock, 7. NJ, at the d0or ofthe Court
House, in Lane caster, will be sold to the highest
bidder, the following real estate, as the proper
ty ofSamuel Beery, deceased, to-wit: In-lots
No elghty-iour (sil and clphty-R'e (sb) IN the
Nltyo( Lancaster o., except 80 much thereof
as is owned aud occupied by the First English
Lutheran Congregational Lancaster, the same
bengat the sonth.wcst corner OF said lots, front
ing 10 feet on Columbus street, and running East
| l00feot.
Terms ofSalc-One.third the purchase money
| in hand, and the balance IN two equal annual
payments, with interest from day OF sale.
Appraised at S7,7OO.
JOHN 81 BRhsEE,
Admir- ofsamucl Beery, deed,
July 10, 'Gs-5w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23

The Massachusetts Republican
State Committee has called q con-
vention, to moet at Worcester, Sep
tember $, to nominate State Off.
GERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
a. E A BL E.

2. b. ~ /.
49, ----~- Aft 81
An oIdmap found rude boy in one OF his Ap-
nlstress stealing apples and requested him TO
come down. The Young sauce.box told him
plainly HAT he would not. The Old map then
nalled Up tuits. % sfass aud threw 1t Min,
which only made the yppng acape grace laugh
Ii Ills fAoA. ThO.ald man then pelted him with
stones, which soon made young America has
ten down and beg the old maa's pardon.
NEOaeRl.
Allpersons having unsettled accounts with
me OF more than ninety (sO) days standing will
find them in the hands of Mr.. John Searls for
collection.
May 2s, ls6s-tf EDsoN B, oLDS.
Isittsbarg, Cincinnati q So. Louis
RaIIwaY.
d
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
SOUTHERN
MILL
For Grinding Sorghum,

Il would respectfully inform my old customers
II that ] have u iSw OF those Heavy Mills
left, which would he glad TO sell aud SHIP TO
order. Below lind certificates Of performance.
|al GILBERT DEVoL.-
Lancaster, o., July %, 1868.
do hereby oortify that have used Mr.. a,
pevors Sugar Mill manufactured after tho
Southern Mill, with the q. Devol improve
ments. lconsider II the best Mill for all work
that has been produced in our State, II has
strength, beauty and Durability. | made with
II last season 5000 gallons OF molasses, and had
. crowd always aronni me to sea the Mil per.
form, aud many froma distance. The Mill
weighs 5000 lbs .-rollers two tnetin length, one
large and two small. grind with one or two
horses. JOHN RACER.
Sept, 1867.
We do hereby certify that We have been using
one OF Devol's new sugar Mills. We can recon-
mend Il to any petson that wishes 20 grind
cane, as the n,5st perfect Mill In al its paftl
ofapy Mill ever introduced 10 the public. It's
very heavy but notN pound 10 spare. Wehavs
no fears ofany hroakAge, and consider we have
q Mil for tho present generation. As a mattel
q economy We can safely recommend the sait
G. NJ. REERY,
r JOHN BRANDT,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-23
FOR SALE
BAILEY. FARRELL & CO.,
Lend Pima 81 aof 4R. De-

Lead P2pe, Sheet d. Bar
Lead Manufacturers,
ALSO
Pig Lead Iron Pipe, Rubber
Hose, Steam Gauges & Valves,
Iron & Copper Sinks and Bath
Tubs, Steam Pumps, Farm
Pumps and Force Pumps,
And every DESCRIPTION Of goods for
WATER, GAS "a STEAM.
No. 167 Smithfield Street,
Send for prlceLilt. PITTsBuRG.PA.
tA 4je6S-ly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
COLUMBUS, ONO.
No. o. 1910

To the Editors of the Daily Ohio Statesman:
GENTLEMEN: In reply to your inquiry in
Saturdays paper, if the prize of So, offered
to that Miss or Master that would form
correctly the most words out of the letters
comprising the word ''oyster," I would
inform you that only 733 of the 1000 re-
quired have so far tried for the prize, and
presuming thatno more will, judging from
the time that has elapsed since the reward
was offered, have opened and examined
them closely (Which assure was no small
task) and find that Miss B. H. Armstrong
is the successful competitor, and, while so
announcing will take leave to attest that
her effort is most praiseworthy in writing,
spelling and arrangement, though there
are some fine specimens by others.
If Miss Armstrong will do me the favor
to call at No, 16 Broadway, shall be
pleased to see her, pay my respects, and
hand her the reward so much merited.
l am yours obediently.
JOHN RUCKIY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
California Politics-oregon-Alask

California Politics-Oregon-Ala
SAN Francisco, May 2-The Democrat
ic Convention last night nominated as
Presidential electors l.. J. Henley, E. j. C..
Keweu. w. T. Wallace, E. j. Bidden, Geo.
earce; for Congressman in the Third
District, Jas. A. johnson was renominat-
ed. To-day resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the reconstruction measures of
Congress; declaring the policy of Con-
gress violation of the Crittenden resolu-
tion of 1861; asserting impeachment to be
an act of party violence, calculated to
make the United States ridiculous; en-
dorsing Gov. Haight as one of the great
men of the nation; resolving never to be
governed by negroes, and favOring the
eight hour rate to all public works. Moth
ing was said about the mode of paying the
debt or adjusting taxation. The Conven-
tion is large and enthusiastic, and excites
much interest.
Advices from Portland, Oregon, an
nounce the arrival of Gov. Woods over
land from New York. The work of gra-
ding the Oregon Central railroad is pro-
crossing at the rate of two miles a day
The Washington Territory Company is
organized to build railroad from Walla-
walla to Portland.
Alaska advices are to April 10th. There
were twelve marine arrivals at Sitka in
four weeks, including three steamers
Departures in same time, three steamers,
one ship, one bark, two schoOners, one
sloop. Nearly all arrivals brought passen-
gers or considerable freight. Business in
Sitka is steadily increasing. Several new
buildings are going up, and the town pre-
sents a busy and thriving appearance
Several sealing and fishing expeditions
have sailed nortaward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

4 DR. GooDALE's FUNERAL.-The largest
funeral procession that ever followed NOR
tai remains of citizen to the grave, in
Columbus, was that of the late DIR. Lin
coin Goodale on Saturday. No man ever
died in this city, probably, so universally
regretted, and our citizens testified that re-
gret by the respect they paid TO the body
of the deceased.
The funeral arrangements were in the
hands of Taylor 6 O'Harra, undertakers.
The corpse was enclosed in one of Shu-
Ier's Burial Cases, similar to the one in
which the late Mrs. Neil was buried. A
glass top reaching from the head to the
waist disclosed the features of the dead, as
perfect as in life. He was dressed in a
black suit, and looked as if he had but
"lain him down to pleasant Dreams" Be-
low the glass was richly carved silver
plate bearing the inscription "DR. Lin
coin Goodale, died April Both, 1868, aged
81 years." On the foot of the coffin rested
a beautiful white lily and wreath of i'm
morales. The funeral procession was
composed of the City Council, the Pioneer
Association, the relatives and friends of
the deceased and citizens generally, and
was as we have already said the largest
ever seen in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

STREET RAILROAD MEETING.-The meet
ing called to meet at the school house of
District No. l, to take steps to procure the
location of street railroad on Friend and
Broad streets, was organized by calling
Horace Wilson, Esq. to the Chair. NJ. C.
Lilley was appointed Secretary.
The chairman stated the object of the
meeting. "a
On motion, the following gentlemen
were elected a committee to procure the
right of way for the road from the State ::
Thos. Miller, N. Merton, Isaac Eberly, Da-
vid Taylor and Horace Wilson.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were elected a committee to procure the
right of way from the city: Sam'l Sharp,
j. NJ. Pugh, A. Luckhaupt, N. Merton and
Fl. 81. Kimball.
On motion, committees were appointed
to raise funds by subscription, as follows /:
for Friend street, Thos Miller, Fl. H. Kim
ball. VIM. Mcdonald, VIM. r. Kent and N.
Merton; tor Broad street, S. Sharp, Jno.
NJ. Pugh. Robt. F. Burt and VIM. McDon-
aid.
Mr.. Isaac Eberly was called on, and gave
the meeting some valuable information in
regard to the expense and management of
street railroads. --f- t4j
Adjourned to meet again on Friday the
9Th inst, at z o'clock P. NJ, at which time
the committees will report.
-rl..-.- HORACE WILSON, Prest.
+ M. G. LILLEY, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
New York alarket-may 2

COTTON-Shade firmer; sales at 3216@
33c for middling uplands, chiefly 33c, Gloss
ing quiet; no buyers at over 321sc. e- Su
FLOUR-Closeddu dull and &c lower ON
common grades. .-s.. .-r-. ..1-T,
WHEAT-More active and firmer, with
fair export demand at 50 1902 43% for
No. spring. -i1 Il -i4s
RYE-Dull aud heavy at 81 9O@1 So.
. OATS-Firm; 7S515c for western afioat.
CORN-Dull; 81 l4@1 151s for new and
old mixed western atloat and in store.
PORK-Quiet and steady; $29' $3.50
20 so for new mess, cash and regular, and
500 62@29 81. seller for June. +
BEE F-Quiet and unchanged
CUT TMEATS-Active and irmer.
BACON-Quiet, and without decided
change. -1a - sEiU
LARD-Quiet and firm at 19@193Sc for
fair to prime.
EGGS-Quiet at 23c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
Sl07 54
Forty-fiye garments and six pairs Shoe

Forty-five garments and six pairs shoes
have been distributed. If any one has been
omitted from the list of Acknowledgements,
1t is not an intentional omission. Their
donations will do none the less good.
The managers realized $2lO at their Ami
versary. We trust our friends were pleas
antly entertained; if so we consider 1t so far
successful. The thanks of the Association
are rendered to Mr.. Comstock for the use
of the house; to Mrs. Woods and Miss Cush-
man for their services in the singing, which
contributed so much to the entertainment
of the evening, and they would also say,
that they highly appreciate the services
rendered by the speakers. .,
There have been admitted to the Home
during the month 13 children, aged from 2
to IL years. One girl IL years old has
found home in Mt. Vernon; children
have been returned to their mothers; z
homeless women have been admitted, of
whom have already been provided with
homes; still remain-1 retained for house
work, another an invalid, with no home,
and yet undisposed of.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
News from Candia-BatfIe ON the f4th
of AUrii

News from mCandia-Batfle0 ON the faith
of April.
NEW YORK, May 2-The Herald's spe-
cial from Trieste, May 1st, via London,
May 1st, says: Papers received here from
Athens are filled with war news from Cam
dia. They report that battle took place
on the l4th of April between the Cretes
and Turks, which lasted all day. The bat
tie field was near Aperorona. The insur-
gents claim the victory.
Conflicts are also reported to have taken
place or. the -l1th.s 18th, 18th and l6 h of
April. The Turks, 1t is said, have commit
TED great outrages. Steamers still ply be-
tween the main land and the Island, carry
ing ammunition and provisions to the he
roic citizens. ry -..rrrl H- fll-Tra
1o4 Cabinet Crisis. T .,--.
LONDON, May 1.-The Cabinet crisis mo-
nopollzes public attention. 1t Is thought
II tne measures which are in effect approv-
ed py both parties, are not opposed by the
noerals, the present Cabinet will not re-
sign or dissolve Parliament until an appeal
can be made to new constituencies. The
Times To-day editorially recommends this
course.
Dfsraeli and Gladstone,
LONDON, May Sit is said to-day that
Prime Minister Disraeli rendered his
cepted. w
Mr.. Gladstone on Monday will move to
suspend all orders and take up the resolu-
tions introduced by him in reference to the
Irish Church. If the resolutions are car
rled it Is saidan address to the Queen will
follow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
Cincinnati Market-nsay q.

FLOUR-Dull but unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull but unchanged.
CORN-Dull at 94c for ear. i--i
q OATS-Declined to 7Sc for No 1; and
market closed dull. -tf a+Ti ~ a-
RYE-Advanced to So owing to light
supply.
BARLEY-No change and but little de-
mand. -.fso- v5Et srlAt :
COTTON-Advanced to Sic for mid
ding. l...sr- --...--
ToBACCo-In good demand at full rates;
sales $50 hhds. +- 81" r I'D
PROVISIONS-Are firm. .1s-El
FORKS held at s29; but no sales at
over S2S 90 lts sgsT. L
BULK MEATS-Firm at lsc and l5@
1514c. -
BACON--In good demand at 14c for
shoulders; l71{ and lsc for clear rib and
sides; about 2OO hhds shoulders sold at the
quotations. ufar.-st-. -s-.-
LARD-In good demand at 1870; but
held firmly at 49, at the closes: aUout 700
tierces, including 400 country, sold at
1876. '4l ee'TT ze16 e4 - rg
HAMS-Sugar cured in demand at 200
21c. -; -4.
BUTTER-very scarce and advanced to
40@50c Tor fresh 70 z '-Ti-F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

TRANSFERRED SArURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on Saturday:
Elizabeth Dougherty to A6olphus Ferel,
part of lot No. 81, in Snowdeu's subdivision
OF out lots No. SO and "a, city of Columbus,
May I'd, 1858, for $500.
Luther Donaldson to Maria Rickley, lot
one of Eli Gwynne's subdivision of lots
IL, IL and 13 of Kelley, Northup and Kerr's
allotment of Central Reserve. city of Co.
lumbus, May 1st, 1s6S for $4,000.
Otto Zirckel to John Trautman, part of
inlot No.7, city Of Columbus, April 2sth,
1858, for $500.
John Trautman to Otto Zirkel, part of
inlot No. 9O7. in the city OF Columbus,
April 2sth. 1868, for $500.
Margaret Barbara Grimm to Anton Brun,
part of inlot No. 7ls and part of inlot No.
7l9 city OF Columbus, April 10Th, 1868, Tor
Sl7OO.
B. F. Martin and Lorenzo English, to
Magdalena Held, Sc acres of land in survey
No. 1882 Virginia Military District, April
22d, 1868. for $4,000.
David Beers, Jr., to Exa Patterson, %
acres of land in township 1, range IL, U.
S. Military lands, March 5, 1868, for $4,000.
Edward w. Cummins to John Cummins,
40 acres OF land in Pleasant township
April oath, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
Cleveland nIarket-Nfav 4

FLOUR-Firm, steady and unchanged
Demand fair. We quote: City made Xxx
red S13 50@4; Xxx white S15@15 so; Xxx
spring $l1 50@l2. For standard country
brands Xxx red the range is SI2, 5O@l3 90;
Xxx ,spring $40 75@11 %.
WHEAT-Firm, with rather better in
quiry. Sales of 8 cars No. red winter at
So IS; car No.2 do at 50 60. No..l spring
held at 50 40. ..,i 4--s..,--, ~ 80
CORN-Firm, closing higher; sales No.
l shelled from, store at 96@9sc-c closing at
97@9Sc. a. sfi lcfT9urgT sG5 ssw 5s'7V
oATS-Quiet and lower; sales No. at
771se. l..,-.--.,.- - III. ars.ts
KYE-Quiet at 81 95. -
BARLEY-No sales reported, and the
market nominal. 30 r.TtH ~ -
PORK-In fair demand and firm. Sales
% brls No mess at S29; No do at $2S 90;
Prime mess S26; Clear $3l.
LARD-Firm and in good demand. Sales
1000 lbs city-rendered at 199l91kc, In
tierces and tirkins. - II - r4r
SMOKED MEATS-Steady, and demand
fair from the trade. Sales sugar-cured
hams at 20c, canvassed; 19c for uncanyass-
ed; plain do 19c, canvassed; l8e uncar,-
vassed; shoulders at l4e; bacon Ice; Dried
beef 20c. -, .
MESS BEEF-Extra firm at so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. - The
Ohio Baptist Sabbath School Convention
will hold their anniversary meeting with
the Baptist church, in this city, on Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week. The ser
vices will commence on Wednesday after
noon at ~ o'clock. Prof. w. 81. Doane, OF
Cincinnati, will be present to conduct the
music. Interesting questions connected
with the Sabbath School interest will bt
discussed, and addresses and lectures art
expected from George F. Davis, Than'
Miller, and Rev. A. j. Rowland, of Cincin-
natl; DR.. Backall, of Chicago; hon. T. W
Ewart, of Marietta, and other noted Sab
bath School men. Delegates from parts o.:
the State are expected, and a committee OF
the church are now canvassing to find ac-
commodations for the strangers who will
attend. 1t is expected the meeting will be
one of great interest, and general invita-
ton is extended to our community to meet
with them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
of the Column
bus ssHannah Nell Mission and
Home for she Frfendless,s for
fhe Month of April, 1865. F

From VIM. Neil, jun, cash, $25.00; Mrs.
Nevins, So; Mrs Ira Hutchinson, So; Miss
Benfield, So; Mrs. Kelley, $50; Mrs. Cham
pion. $40; Mrs. FersoH,I So; DIR. Goodale,
So; Mrs. Heyl, So; Mrs. Menely, 81; Mrs.
Deshler, So; Mrs. Huston, Groceries, $11 05;
Mrs. Saylor, basket of fruit, So; Mrs. A. d.
Lord, goods. So; Mrs. Hubbard, groceries,
Sc; Peters & Brother, groceries, $6; N.
Davis, l bushel corn meal, $l.25. F
Mrs. Fay, tincups; Mrs. Dennis, fruit,
sheeting, towels; Mrs. Benfield, groceries;
Mrs. Romans, 8 cans fruit; Mrs. J.. Miller.
school books, dishes; Mrs. Anderson,
cooking stove; Mrs. Bull, bundle clothes;
Mrs. Mithoff, pairs shoes, load of kind
lings; Mrs. Fraser, dresses; Mrs, Plimp-
ton. hats; Mrs. s. M. Smith. bundle of
clothes; Mrs. Osborn, 1 large basket of
clothes; Mrs. Bates, hats, l dress; Mrs.
William Neil, basket of toys; Mrs. Hutch
eson, bundle of clothes; Miss Gwynne, do !;
Mrs. w. Deshler, do; Mrs. Ewing, do; Mrs.
Westwater, looking glasses, dishes; Mrs.
Champion, chairs, table. 'o-r ..yt