davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

Boz ny Dryi Goods Markst NAY IN ass,,i
The demand islilnited and MINED ehief-
lly .tol the local trade and filing Of south-
western.orders. In prices there Is but little
behange.swith some inquiry for inseys conn
posed of weel and cotton worth about 2Qs
per yard for, the. southwestern trade, and
1repellants1ikeG Garabaldi proof cloth, worth
cleakihgs aud suits ), also, Tor some sections
Osnaburgs are Ia request at full prices, bpt
most other staple cotton gools only move
slowly at 121zc for standard -pEipts. l5@lsc
for heavy brown sAeetingsa and l9@221zc
tor m0uslinodeiaines, 10 ~ ia aft t1,erc,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

A BOLD RosBeRY.-On Saturday night,
between Tand s O'Clock, an old man named
Fisher. who works in Franklinton for
Sam Hunter. was coming to, this city to
make some purchases; when near the Ma
.tional bridge, foot. of Bs, ad street, he was
set upon By two ruffisns and beaten outra-
geopIy. !, he was then robbed Of his coat
AMI $l5 fp. moneyTfvery dollar, he had In
the world The poor fellow reported his
case, to Captain Coffroth. OF the POLICE
force, and was provided with Iod dgings from
the cold night II, the station house!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
j COMMERCIAL MATTERS
0incIanati Money aIarLe.-Nev. as

OincInnati money MARKET NOV. 81
GOLD-134z4 buying.
EXCHANGE = Dull at 1S@1-l0 per
cent. discount buying.
New York moaey market-Nov. es,
: MONEY-Eas at soc per cent. vess
STERLING EXCHANGE ~ Easier at
109h@l0918. ;. ss.a,,,ss -
G0LDzFirm; opened at 1915; closed
az l554@ l353s. sss7qks s7e,r u az y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

CnicagO market-NoV. ZS,nFuIu
| < FL0U r. Steady moderateiy active and
firm; sales spring extras at 80 aSt9S %. lis
:. WHEAT-No. opened HrmI ana 2@2Mc
higher sales at 81 151IS aud fell backl aud
closed With sellers at s l411.sS, No. 1sqaiet;
sales at 81 24@Ei "a; sales NO?2 this sfter-
noon at 81 T3, NV 'AoiaI q .szyS5s5 4NrQ
.CORNAThe corner OF old Nos I isa amaiu-
tanned; sales ae 81 06, and closing iifn; old
No. 2 at 7S@SG;; new .shelIedI In fair 1des
'mand and SfrreghlaE sales Iat i6S@611 &c;
kiln dried active; salescNo. 2 'at721k@75e;
rejected 65's closing at 75ti for y y. kiln
dried sales No. ] sincen Change asI$l oQ0 0
= OATSLQuict and firm and i 1e hig u
eG1; sales Nc 1 t e47 @ a aelessihg ss gss g
'sRYEeAFirmer and steadSiiIand 15R@2c
higher; sales Ne!.i1 af 81 13X@1sl IA; No. y
81 121aa; closfn = st outside price, for No. i.
-BARLEY-Quiet aud steady; sales Nog2
at 81 559P 81, and rejected at 81 80. III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

Buffalo Market7Noy. 2s.,u .g,
a Everything frmu at yesterdays quota
tioHs; demand hight; mo sales reported,na
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

LARcENY OF CLoTh 1.-Two negro boys.
named Ed Neal and Henry Williams, were
taken beforethe Mayor on Saturday on "a
charge of stealing twenty-oneI yards OF
clot belonging to VIM. Richer, valued at
$25 90. They were bound over in the sum
OF $500 each to answer before the Court OF
Common Pleas. Ed. Neal IS one Of the
worst little thieves Columbus can boast of.
BE belonged to the !. Boot Black Brigade =
of which the a. Black Crook Is Chairman,
and has been always in difficulty because
of his confiscating disposition. We guess
he is done for this time Not being able to
give bail the boys were locked up. .i1sa
CAUGHT WITH, .IT.--Last spring some
heather went into Constable Chris. Bart
: ling's room and stole from thence an over
coat. As warm weather was coming on
Chris, said nothing of his loss, but kept up
q hefty thinking and Watching. On Satur-
day, while standiag-i in front of Les
,quereux's jewellery store, he spied his coat
on the back OF a man named A. Boyd. To
take him In was but = short contract foI
Chris. He went before Squire Guliek, with
his prisoneruwhe1 Mr. Boyd gave bail In
the sum of $500 To auswer. Boyd says be
traded for the coat, not moving it was
stolen. :. .sislESio sFz5s.GnGfII-s
THE SAcRED; CoscERrIAh audience o
about fifteen hundred persons gathered il
the new SC. Mary's Church last night, it be-
ing, the occasion of a sacred concert given
for the benefit of the church by the choir.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
New York HOSPITAL.

The governors of the New York Hospi-
tai have determined to remove that insti
tuition up town. One reason for the reno
val is that the property has become so val
liable that the governors are unable to pay
the assessment upon 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

Mnwaukee MarketTNoy 2s.F
hi 1fFLOUR-Dall; prices unchanged, .,o,
iIi WHEAT-Steady; ; 81 26, for No. ], In
-store..I = AiIv iabnoh .9aAnoh Heeb ern
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

"A CoLD neglected frequently; lays the
foundation of uncurable Consumption
No person should suffer one to continue.
True, they will dwear out" but they noften
wearsthei patient out. IsTne best cureifs
Humphreys' Home ,pathic Cough and Fe-
yer Pills Taken alternately, they allay
the fever, Irritation and cough, heal up the
Lungs, and cure = the disease. Price, six
boxes for 81 25. Sold by dealers, and sent
by mail on receipt of the price. Addr ess
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MED
IcINe2,CCo- 562 Broadway, n. Y. = .7'2 n
iYl3.d&MlY!cw u La 1.-,-.-,.-.. .1a....--L-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

LIKE t''sQuAKERs' GuNs."-Artificial
teeth are OF little use and easily detected.
Take care OF the real ones. All you need
Is fragrant SozoDoNT. Use it daily and
your teeth will be the last of Natures gifts
to fail you. ~ la Le9n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.
STEAMER r Repor,ed SUNK. 20

u Steamer KePOrted sunk. ,<GH
CLEVELAND, Nov. %.
The steamer Boston is reported sunk in
Lake Michigan, By the steamer Milwaukee,
pany's hrie. No lives were lost. No par
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

MYsTERIous.-A- Delaware ,correspon-
dent OF the journal has discovered the fol-
lowing extraordinary item: .lo'l
r. The wife of one of our citizens has given
oirtn TO boy alter being twenty years
terious. Better late than never. - -
t That q lady after being married 4 for
twenty years should give birth to bow
may be something extraordinary for Della
ware, but we know. some in this town who
Lin that length OF time have given birth to
/ q dozen boys. What there ismysterious in
the above, we cannot tort the life of us see.
Itwould have been more mysterious.if at
the end OF twenty years she should have
t,given birth TO boy, not having been mar
ried at ail..7 .sT7t ~ YAWutogg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

Nervous DEBILIrY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, ipvolun-
tary emissions, Iuss Of semen, ispermator-
rhoea, loss. of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecilitE, ind 4 sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they fstrikel at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arresttheT discharge and impart
viger and energysife and yitalityltothe
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price So per package Of six box
,es, andSial, which is very important mob
stinater or old, cases. or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists. and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address Humphreys
SPECIFIC HoMEorATH1c MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iy13-deod&wlyf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
Gold.
Sf. .pohn.

The s5OO,oO00OO gold sold by Govern
ment, to day. brought 10 and hun
dredths. .s5H d3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

a The City csaurl' meets tonight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

HoLLowAY's -OINFM ENr AND PILLS.
PILEs.--DoSnot suppose that every form
of! this complaint is ineurable.. The worst
hemorrhoidat cases are not beyond the
remedial reach of Holloway g Ointment. 1t
gives tone TO the relaxed iptegaments and
acts as safe styptic in the blee ding. type
of the disorder. Not unfrequently con-
stipation is an accompaniment Of the dis.
ease, and when this happens, it should be
relieved with small doses Of Holloway's
Plls. Sold by all Druggists. - - @'ao.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

Es4aRANT IuAGKNT's sRREPoRT,TI5The IA fol
lowing is the rsportaof c. Fl. Campen.
General Western Emfgrant Agent, of the
number and destination Of emigrapts pass
ing through this city, during the week
ending Saturday. Nov. 18th. as follows
0nioSe; tiissouril az II inoisI 10G Bsdiana
43; Kentucky 81; Tennessee Is, Wisconsin
81, Minnesota 20; Michigan Is. Total,
xf1c,-z g-.rEsrs -. a ~ esr-EZ. a q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

p 81 . j =
CALIsAYA BARK.--It is said that Messrsf
Drake g. Co. (proprietors Of the PtANTA-
rfoN B1rTERs), are the largest,importers Of
Calisaya Bark in this country, and that,
with the exception Of an occasional sale, all
they imports used in the compouuding5of
their celebrated PLANT ALTON BIrTERs-ito
which they undoubtedly are indebted for
their wonderful health restoring proper
ties As a Tonic and Appetizer, they are
not surpassed, and we cheerfuily recon-
mend them, All first.class druggists keep
them for sale. W" '''''
MadsA6aQidl MadasA6aQid ewaa4sa berise 10 the best
Imported, G German, Cologne, and sold at half
the price. IL ~ n ''li''
.aKN4ssept25A Adeod&wlyewSoe .Gn& eog-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

. To-day is St. Andrews day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

eE Yesterday was-very pleasant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

Dolls and Broken Cradles. <is55 ~ J., ( y
WY iun15-eod6m.cW- ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

6tICCLs Lt
oct 13-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

iB0Np ASfsoys, gbtl The County comhnis-
sioners on Saturday accepted and approved
the bond presented by ELIAS Gaver, Coro-
ner OF Franklin county. 1t is conditioned
In the sum of $4,000. J. NJ Briggs, Clark
White, James Neville. Samuel EARLY. o.
Breyfogle and John G.sT Thompson are the
bondsm u. This, We are glad to say, settles
the Question OF succession TO the Sheriff
atty. n i r'1.5f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
ELMBoLDs EXTRACT OF BUCHu

Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds Of
others apply vsinly 10 druggists and doctors, who
either merely tantalize them with the hope of 9
cure or Apply remedies whiCh D make them worse. A
would not wish to assert anything that would do
Injustice to the afflicted, but am obliged TO say
Ii at although IL may be produced from excessive
exhaustion Of the powers of life, by lsborious em-
ploymert. .unwholesome air aud food, profuse men
situation, the use of tea and coffee, and frequent
childbirth Il is far oftener caused ~ direct irri-
tstion, applied to the mucous membrane of the
When reviewing the causes OF these distressing
complaints, IL 10 most painful to coutemplat tbs
simple justice to the subject te enumerare few Of
the many additional causes which 90 largely affect
classes Of society and Which consesuentig, aset at
more or less directly. the welfare of the entire hu
education and marriage, causes the years that na-
ture designed for corporesl development to be
wasted and perverted in the restraints or dress,
the early confinement of school, and especially In
the unhealthy excitement of the bail room. Thus
vita the BODY halt clothed, and the mind unduly
excited by pleasure, peryerting in midnight reveI
the hours designed ~ nature for sleep and rest
the work Of destruction is h.f accom- mpIished
In consequence Of this early straIn pom ner sys-
TEN, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate
day, thus sggr.vsiing the evil. When one excite
uent Is over, another in prospective keeps the
noS constant restraint Of fashionable dress Also
lutey forbidsing the exercise indispensabs to the
the exposure 10 nsh aim tse sndsnd sna
change Of Temperature; the complete prostration
produce their legitimate effect Al last. an saris
marriage CAPS the climax Of misery, aud the un
fortunate one hitherto utterly regardless Of the
plain dictates s2d -enonstrances of her delicate
nature, becomes an unwilling subject 0 medical
treatment. This 10 but truthful pic cure Of the
Npere nee OF Thousands OF our young women
Long before the ability to exercise the functions
y the generative organs, they require an educa-
tlOn OF their peculiar nervous system com po,ed
OF what is called the tissue, which is, in common
the control Of mental emotions and sssocistons At
an early reriod Of life; and, we shall subss-
guentiy see, these notions, when excessive lead
long before puterty, to habits which sap the very
life OF their victims ere nature has selfcompleted
their development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
TERRIBLE DISASTER on THE OHIO
RIVER.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
100 LIVES LOST.
FULL PARTICTLARS.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. Sit is reported that
the mail boats America, bound up, and United
states, bound down, collided near Warsaw.
between Cincinnati and Louisville, last night,
and that hundred lives were lost. A great
number of ladies { N the United States perlshed.
More particulars will be furnished soon.
MADISON, IND, Dec. 5.-The Courier of this
at liz O'Clock, on the Ohio river. The mag
nlficent steamer United States, descending, and
the America, ascending, collIded near Rails
Landing, about two miles above Warsaw, on
the Indiana side.
The former had a quantity OF petroleum oil
on her guards. The America struck her on the
starboard side, forward OF the steps, cutting
into her a considerable distance, and sinking
her 10 about the main deck. Two minutes af-
terWards fre was communicated in some way
to the petroleum, and as soon the
boats collided 1t was in flames 1t
signals. The America blew her whistle twice
which the pilot on the State apparently did not
hear. The America again gave signal of two
blasts of the whistle, which the States an
swered, but 1t was then too late, for the steam
ers were at the point of colliding. The excite
ment was terrible
1t is supposed that IS or 50 person are lost
1t is estimated that there We're 33 women on
board the States, all Of whom were lott. w. c.
Taylor, clerk OF the America, after secU-in
the books, register, and vaiuabies, Went
through the cabin, kicking in the doors of the
state rooms. Owing to his intrepridIty
no lives were lost on the America Mr.. and
Mrs. 1nskens Jumped from the States To tue
deck OF the America-a distance of ID feet-and
were saved
The survivors OF this terrible accident unite
In praise OF the management of The Ameica
after the collision. 1t was not thirty seconds
after the boats collided before the States was a
mass OF fldmeS from stern to stern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
W NJ AN

Females. owing TO the peculiar and important
relations hich they sustain, their peculiar
ization, and the Offices they perform are subject 10
many suferings. Freedom from these cOntIibu te
In no small DE- gree % their happiness aud welfare
for none can be happy who are al. Not only 50,
hut no one OF these various female com plants
long be suffered 20 run on without involving the
general health OF the Individual, and ere long pro
d6cipg permanent sick ness and premature decli
Morris IL pleasant to consult . physician for the
relief of these various delicate Affections and only
upon tue most urgent B-cessity will q true woms an
far sacrifice her greatest charm as TO do this.
The sex Will then thank for placing in their
hands simple specifics which win be found Ell .
cscioss 10 relieving and curing almost every one
Of those troublesome complaints peculiar 20 the
sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

ATRoCIoUs AFFAIR.-The petty war which
has Just closed IN Panama finished with an
atrOcity which disgraces the character of the
yletors for humanity. General Ccrreoso, as
has already been stated, with about 500 men,
net General ObaldIa. with a few adhprents, in
the field in front of Hatello, near Santiago, on
the 3lst OF October, aud after tn rec hours fight
ing the latter was wounded and his party de-
feated. Obaldla was left on the field. and as
the yictOrs passed him in pursuit of the van
quished, many Of them bayoneted the failed
General, and finally they tied the dying man
TO horses tail and started the animal, and
Obaldia was thus dragged until death ended
The atrOcity of his enemies. The body was
then plundered, and was after ward buried by
CorreOso, who professed to be no party to the
barbarity. Some Americans at Panama pur-
chased the plunder from Obaldia's body and
gave ii to his m other, who resides at that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
FROM CANADA
The Wheian Case-A Foot Of Snow in To-
rontO,

TORONTO, Dec. 5-Argument was heard yes
teroay before the Court of Queens Bench on
assignment OF error in the case of the Crown
against W helan. Judges Richardson, Morri.
SON and Adam Wilson presided. Hon
j. H. Cameron, of counsel for prisoner
conteDded that there was no commission for a
general session OF Oyer and TermILer to be
held by Chief Justice Richards; that no Jury
process was awarded or could be awarded
and that the challenge OF Jonathan Sparks was
Improperly allowed. fOyerruledll
The counsel for the Crown replied that VIII
Ian was not entitled to challenge, and. further,
that his challenge was exhausted. Judgment
Will be delivered on the 2lst instant.
About a foot Of snow fell last night, and IL is
still showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

IMMIGRATION TO MARYLAND. f. Vile
Esq, who has been absent in Europe for the
past SIX months, acting as emigration agent for
the State of Maryla land. returned to his home
Leonard Town, last week, and was warmly
welcomed by his numerous friends in the vii.
point Of operations, he succeeded in directing
some fifteen hundred emigrants to land at the
port of Baltimore, over seventeen per cent. Of
whom remained in Maryland. This we learn
IS larger per cent. than very sanguine friends
of the emigration enterprise had anticipated he
would have been able to obtain for our State
under the disad vantages with which he had m
labor.-S{. Adrg's Beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS TO-DAY

this city riom Boston at 10.5O this morning.
Although severe snow storm was prevailing
he rode in an open carnage through several of
the principal streets, which were crowded
with people, TO General BurnsIde's :
residence, where many persons had au
opportunity OF personally saluung him. He
Will probably visit some of the IN mtnufacturing 2
establishments this afternoon, aud will leave,
for Hartford this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
PHALON's "PAPHIAN LOTIONn
FOR
THE SKIN AND COMPILE

REMOVES ALL ERUPTIONs, FRECKLEs
and renders THE SKIN SOFT,
FAIR and BLOOMING.
For LADIES In the NURSERY IL is Invaluable
FOR GENTLEMEN after SHAVING 1t has no ca III o.
"PAPHIAN LOTION" is the emily reli able rem
edy FOR diseases and blemishes of the SKIN.
PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAPn
for the TOILET, NURSERY and BATH, will no,
chap the SKIN. Price 23 cents per cake.
"FLOR DE MAYO.n
"FLOR DE MAYO.D
NEW PERFUME FOB THE HANDKEg
FRAGRANCE.
PHALON SON, New York.
eSD Sold by all DruRrfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-The annual conyen-
tion of the New Jersey State Woman Suffrage
association was held at Nineland, in that State
on "wednesday last, and was we'll attended
Lucy Stone, DIR. Allen, and Rev. Mrs. Black
well were appointed committee to present
petitions tor the enfranchisement of women to
Congress and The State Legislature. Other
sratula'ory address by the president, letters
OF sympathy frem Hon. James M. Scoville, of
New jersey, the Maryland State Woman s
Rights Association, and others were read and
applauded. A Aseries of appropriate resolutions
were read and adopted after debate. Addres
ses were delivered by Rev. Antoinette L. b.
Brown, Andrew jackson Davis, Lucy Stone,
and large number of others, after which the
convention adjourned to meet next year at
Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

SAn Oregon journal is progressing. u
notices births under the head Of "Come;" mar.
riages it styles FIXED to Stay" and death il
reports under the head OF 'sGone."
0HIgbland Park, a suburb of Chicago. Is
afflicted with prswling panther, and the
frightened jewellers there pay large tribute in
beef-steak to spoil the creatures appetite for
human flesh.
~Judge Field, in Trenton, N. J., before
whom Col Treadwell was arraigned for issu.
ing fraudulent naturalization papers, refused
to release the criminal, as New York Judges
have done in similar cases on mere n0mi nal
hail. -
0A Virginia clergyman shocks the cloth,
but uckles the laity, by preaching the "ad van.
tages OF the modern dance"
~Mr. Southworth, the Boston photograph.
er, was on the witness stand eight consecutive
days in the Howlano Will case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
District of Columbia and Maryland Sunday
School convention

THIRD DAY-ApJoURHMENr SINE DIE
Especial Correspondence of the Starl
HAeERsTowN, December 3, Isss-Dear Sir
The Sunday School Convention for this State
and the District Of Columbia re-assembIed at
O'Clock this Thursday morning in the German
Reformed Church, a halt hour of the session
beng devoted TO religious exercises
Alter tue transaction of some routine busi-
ness reports from delegates and sUperintend-
ants OF schools in this State We're received all of
winch were of the most encouraging nature.
shC wing considerable increase in the mem.
DrIsnlp OF the schools, and spiritual improve
accepted, and ordered to b. engrossed upon the
minutes of the Convention
ATesolution was adopted that when the Con-
yentlon ad dourns il be to meet on the lst Tues-
day OF December, l-6g
A vote was then taken for the next meeting
place OF the Convention, Frederick city and
Balumore being put in nomination. The vote
resulted in favor OF Frederick, and the Conyen-
ilon now stands committed to meet in that city
in December next.
The above occupied the time of the COnyen-
ton during the session.
AT the afternoon session, held IN the same
church, resolution of thanks to the officers of
manner they had discharged their duties, was
passed.
During this session there was considerable
"sPeechifying," and a general interchange of
views in regard to Sunday School matters in
general
II having been brought to the attention of the
coantry, outside OF the Giles and to WINS, school
was only held during the summer months, and
not IN winter, resolution was presented and
adopted directing the schools to be held during
the entire year, and instructing the Secretary to
so inform superfntendents of schools by letter,
end make the fact known through the public
prints. This resolution was earnestly urged,
and supported by a large majority of the dele
gates in able speeches
The Convention closed lis labors with a night
session al the Lutheran Church, where no
business OF importance was transacted, how
ever, the time being taken up with speeches
by some Of the prominent ministers and dele
gates in attendance.
After the passage Of a resolution returning
thanks of the Convention TO the citizens of
HageTstown for the hospItable manner in
which they had received and en- tertaIEed the
delegates, the Convention adjourned TO meet
In Frederick on the lst Tuesday OF December,
lS69.
The majority of the Washington delegati on
lett in the IL O'Clock train to-day tor home,
previous TO the ADJOURNMENT of the Conven-
uCn. J. III. B.