davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
EnmiIy Markets.
TIE COST OF LIVING IL NETWORK.
FRIDAY, r. NJ, May
.W-YORK.

FRIDAY. p. NJ. May -
We give below quotations of some OF the lead
ing articles Of food sold in small quantities for ord
nary family consumption. and shall make the list more
complete the advances and new vegetables
and fruits found sale Our range includes fair to
good articles emitting cheap stale meats and vegc
tables and not embracing the high prices paid by some
Of the first class restaurants and saloons for fine
productions Warm weather, high prices and the
season for substituting new for old vegetables all tend
to limit purchases to immediate wants New yegeta'
les fast taking the place Of old and with free re-
ceip,s they declining in price below former quota
tions. New Potatoes and Onions raised in Bermuda
Green Peas from Norfolk, Strawberries from Baltimore
and Cucumbers grown in greenhouses are all in market
but too costly for the common people. Groceries
generally less firm and Sugars particularly declin
ing Meats, Fish and Breadstufs stiff at the old
prices We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
1)ort-War0ens' Noiife.

STATE or NEw-YoRK,
PoRr-WARpESs 0rvrcE No. lOt Mahs|
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance wiz, -
~ section Of the act passed April H. 1887, emit ca
Act to ReorgaIze the Wsgdens' Office Of the foIt ~.
York to al persons Interested in, having charge
subject matter of such inquiry, examination or 'fss 2r
tie following vessels under examination py "
Werdens and that the said surveys or examinations
completed within ten days next succeeding u" h'"
board said vessels: .orp
Ship Young Americs............Pier Nc. " = n-
shin R C. Win,hrop............Pie Pier Nc. ~ Z h
Bark Florence. ,....'.fIet 70 - -.
Bark Angustura.. ..........'..'' ;...',,
brig Nautilus. Hs
Brig Caroline Eddy ...............''''"DtT. go
MINTHORNE TOMPklSs, fTs'i's"'
J. AuGs HERMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
SUPERIOR CoURT-TmAL TKRx-MAY 2o.-DefOre

SUPERIOR CoURT-TKAL TERx.-MAY 2o-BefOre
Justice MoscRIgy.
ANOTHER RIOT CASE.
George Torre ag The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.
This action was brought 10 recover the sum OF
and interest from 18th July 1853 ior personal properly
DESTROYED At that time BY roer,. On tie Trial (which occu
pied three days. appeared that plaintiff at that time pro-
petor 81 sgerberr saloon on Third syenue between
',h and Forty streets occupying premises adjoining
Tho premises occupied by the plaintiff destroyed by
fire colmmncatiug rom the Provost Marshsrs Office The
plaintiff proved by bis testimony aud that 81 his wit
nea,e that the value OF the poverty Destroyed wa. the
Among the items of the loss Of which the plaintiff claimed
damages feather bed Of the alleged value of $50
and three pillow Of the value Of g all Of which rere
charge the Court, found verdict for plaintiff in 5000
A. NJ Pnnry for plaintiff; John L. acse Corporation
DECISION.
Otto Meyer agt. Alice Is. Meyer.-Second appll-
cation granted.
THE TAX COMMISSIONERS CONTROVERSY.
There was very large attendance in the court
t. afternoon Of parties anxious to the resu. OF the
trouble existing between the two Boards Of Tax Commits
soners
The subject came up order made by Justice Barnard
directing Josiah W. Brown and Amor j. Williamson, to de-
liver the newly appointed Commissioners, Messrs Allen
Pur.e and Woodruff al papers bookSc. in their
session. The Justice sraed the order upon the petition Of the
new Commissioners wic forth that the old board had
removed and had refused to deliver up the papers
William Cur. Move. and John McKeon appeared for the
old Board and Judge Allen and Thomas C. F!eds for the
neS JohN r 81 apissl d ,oa h 's ,b though
the order had been served them yet at tie same tne The
papr. upon which had been granted had not and they be
leyed that such a wa absolutely necessary
EIJJdge Allen claimed that under the statute the mere ger
vice Of the order sufficient to give the opposing parties
notice u what they ~onld BE- required 10 answer.
The Court utiia,ed that III . opinion necessary that
all the papers should be se,ed upon the opposing Prtir'
Counsel n'reupon agreed that the matter should 60 over
till neIt Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

CoRREcT1oN.-There was q mistake n "A.
names OF the delegates elected to Syracuse in the vn
Assembly District 1t should have read David Ia
tenhein instead Of Louis jonas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

CINCINNATI Friday, May &C, 1894
Sam. Medary, editor Of The Columbus Cr's's'
vas arrested at Columbus this morning and has been
brought to this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
Hartford Races.

HARTFORD, Conn, Friday, May 20 IS64.
The horse race here to-day was between
Prince owned here, and tbs Sorrel DAN owned by ME-
Meade Of Philadelphia. Sorrel Dan won in three short
bsafA- Jjme-2:52A. 1894. 2:3l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
sURROGATEs CoURT-MAr 2o.-Before Surrogate
TUCKER.
WILLS ADMITTED

During the past week, the wills of the following
named persons have been admitted to Probate Wis Currnce
BENEDICT johanna UConn. kulalie Cafel George w Dun
John McNuty Deborah fosel Jacob Lthauer Daniel Kan
som, John Meyer. Harmon X Well and bartholomew
public inheritance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT.

The Admiralty calendar will be called By Judge
Shpman on Monday the purpose Of setting down
lie tried during the week The Jury have been discharged
until Monday, May So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
Court OF GENERAL Spssrous !,

COURT OF GENERAL SEssroSs.-The trial OF co
stealing 500 In gold from Michael Longinottie
menced on Thursday and continued yesterday The
Jury have indicted Marshal Murray and four cf bis
for kidnapping. ~ 'ePutU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
Sailed.

MAY i9-Steamships-City Of Cork Labuan. p
steaners-Farbsns Monsuk, City Of Bath, George v
Collins, DeMosy.
Barks-Moutekuma, Huma. Apollo.
Big-Snow Bird. Om.iander. ~.
scIoonrrs-Dundee VIM. Lancaster Amy Woossf; lee
graph Globe o. H. Holmes E. ;. Dowring, Wang i-Fe va!
Golden Eagle d. = Miller c. J. Brooks Albion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
spoken.

Aprl IS lat rs Ion IS o. Swedish oLs GIDEON I'VE
Rio Janero for New York - D.. No,.yo.L q, y.x.
May l. ship George Hurlbut, nom Ne"'i"h iof Wv
Nav ia lat %, Ion a. bark Ocean Home from New'iGi
i0 Nv Ia % Cape Henry brs Maraeabo, from MsIacsoo m
New.YoIk.
The u s. schr Rachel reports; Len II hey We. -,
STRIPES. Clyde and Gaena the Huntsville sailed on ne "a
Tor Havana for repairs the Stars and stripes ~oad s'S'
The ship Sir Robert Peel reports: No date a; - ~ on
As III passed large iceberg; &h lat 40 49, Ion o. w. Ias'e'
shin Harriet Cam, bound T.. TIA
The ship City of Montreal reports pasn. the loh h
IN lat ~ O6 lon 10 50, delect schr Sophia, OF Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

Passengers Arrived
In brig Scotland, from Ponce--Mss Anita Ixs..,, ~,
Catharine Moran, Francis Davidson, H. J. Croft Ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-hises... 4:a8 sets....... tbs Moon-Rises
HIGH WATER THIS DAY. -
Sandy Hook. tn Gov. Island. 1903 Hen CAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

Col. F. +. Howe is dangerously i'll at the
residence Of NJ. Hanghwou his father in-law, in this
city from o prolonged attack Of typhoid fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

i tI, OUIUIE HEIU III.
glish breakfast 81 aSl so
Green. -. Isl 259 S2 W
Tomatoes. New Der.
muda, " quart. 500 IS
Turnips, y ! peck. .l09l2
Water Cross, y vt. l0Ql2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
CalInhcr,. Evening Exchange.

-conxKR TWENTY THIRD STREET AND BROADWAY OPPOSITE
THE FIFTH.AvENUE HoTEL
ERfDAv Nav q o'rlock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
The Brooklyn Draft.

TWO WARDS YESTERDAY - TWO TO BE DRAWN
TODAY.
The draft in the lid Congressional District
was continued yesterday at No % Grand street.
Brooklyn L. D.. and all passed off quietly There
we're but two Wards drawn yesterday, and but very
little interest was manifested by the small crowd as
sembled. The following are the drawn names:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

DlOltlSNtS-N. VI ltiliN
T. gal. .s0dsl 25
Onions, New Bermuda
q half peck. go a 20
Peas, green, & PIX. 90 a q
Potatoes. " ! peck 2Oa 50
New Bermudas. do.0Ql5
Poultry-Fowls, p ID. 2oa ~
Spring Chickens,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
Cincinnati Market.


FLoUR-S9perfne may be quoted at IS s5, and
| MHlSK Y,1-Sales Of 25S brls at $1t8
| PROV lSlONS-New mess pork is held at $37 CO.
and We understood that $36 90 was offered and re.
fused. Bacon and bulk meats firm. 60 tcs old lard
sold at 2lc. New is leld at PC.
GREEN MEATS-Sales of 3, 900 pieces at l2ttc
for shoulders and 1910 for hams. Sides are held at
16e.
H0GS-Salcs of IS, averaging e24 lb gross, at
975 25O do, averaging 26O lbs Mt $40 So 200 do
eragng 2OO at $40 90; and $50 do, averaging 240 at
$1,000.
WHEAT-There was fair demand for red at
81 30, but holders generally asked u 95. White is
scarce, and holders are firm at So 1902 20 for prime
to choice Kentucky. Sales of 200 bush prime fred
at 81 90, and 2,OOOdo choice white at So 90.
CORN-Wo qnote ear nominally at 81 l5al 10,
and shelled at 81 2jO1 2B in elevator Sales OF 900
bush at Csc, and 800 do old sheled at 81 20.
0ATS-Saes Of 5000 bush in elevator at TIC, and
700 do at canal at 7Sc.
ing light prices are higher closing at 81 80 for prime
BARLEY-Salss of 900 bush fall ut 81 Gl; 500 do
prime do at Co., 1000 do az 81 TO- 5OO do extra No.
spring at 81 65.
GROCERlES-Th prices asked by jObbers are
For coffee, $685. the latter for choice Rio; 22926c
for low Cuba to choice New Orleans sugar 2S929c
BUTTER-The higher grades are in light supply,
and with good demand the market rules hrm at
'43946c. the latter rate for small packages.
CHEESE-Tbe market is unchanged and steady
with fair demand at 20g2lc for Western Reserve
and Hamburg.
EGGS-TEe market is firm, with good demand
at l0930c per dozen, shi' per's count
APPLES-There is a fair demand for prime to
choice Eastern ut $37J94 25 per brl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
Report of Gov. SeymOur's Conn
missiOners-The Trial Postponed
till nfier Election.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Messrs. Amasa J.
Parker and VIM. Kelly, the Commissioners
appointed by Governor Seymour to visit
Washington and investigate the charges of
fraud against the State agents for receiving
the soldiers votes, have made their report.
They had interviews with the Secretary of
War, and obtained from him permission to
visit in prison Col. North and Messrs. CO.
hen and Jones, the arrested persons, who
were subjected to improper treatment and
great deprivation. They say they could
obtain no copies of the charges against the
accused and have found no evidence that
frauds were committed by them. They
state also that soldiers desirous of voting
the Democratic ticket meet with great diff
Guilty in their efforts to do so. The Com
missioners requested of the Secretary of
War that either Col. North and Messrs. Co
hen and Jones should be given up for trial
to the State authorities, or that proceedings
in their cases should be postponed till after
the Presidential election, and that they be
released on parole; neither of which being
complied with, a. communication was adj
dressed to President Lincoln by them, stat
ing the entire case, and their labors being
completed they left Washington. twill be
seen that one of the desires of the commits
sion, the postponement of the trial till after
the election. has been complied with, by the
adjournment of the court to the l4th inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
Foreign Intelligence.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The steamer Amer
lean, from Southampton 26th, has arrived.
The ship Senator had arrived at Queens
town, and reports being boarded by the
pirate Florida Sept. 18th, lat. 6 deg. north,
long. 25 west.
Muellers trial commenced Thursday.
The following houses have suspended:-
Hall & Gere, Russian brokers, 100000; j.
Pennington, foreign patent agency, f30, 900;
Duckworth d Co.. wine merchants, liabili-
ties large; Wolf & Schuck, suspended-lia
bilities f35,000.
The Times says the tone Of the money
market is gradually strengthening. Con-
soils firm at S016 and S914. Confederate
loan SO and 66c. French rentes 64fand 60f.
Napoleon will meet the Gar on the conti-
nent, and then proceed to Campaigne. 1t
is rumored that Rechoff has resigned. The
Car and Czarina of Russia had arrived at
Nice.
Lombardy is invaded by armed bands
dressed in Garibaldi uniforms.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-C0tton opened with
an improved demand and partial advance
of "a aid per pound. The Manchester mar
ket is steady, with better demand at the
low prices.
Liverpool-Cotton quiet and steady.
Wheat firmer at an advance of Id. Corn
upward, with an advance of led per quar-
ter. Beef dull. Pork quiet. Bacon steady.
Lard firm. Sugar inactive. Coffee dull.
Petroleum quiet at Is 1ad@ls Id per gallon
for crude.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
Copture ofa Blockade Runner.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Admiral Porter to the Secretary of the Ma
Wy, dated this morning, communicates the
intelligence of the capture of the blockade
runner Lady Startling, on Friday night, Oc-
tober %, by the United States steamers
Eoulis CALYPSO and Fort jackson. She had
$50 bales Of cotton, and is 1000 tons burthcn.
She is now at Beaufort with her engines
disabled. She is a beautiful paddle wheel
steamer, built by Ash, of London. Her en-
gines are 300 horse power. She is reported
to be very fast-seventeen knots per hour.
She sailed from London in August last, and
succeeded in entering Wilmington, and was
captured in endeavoring to run out. The
vessel and cargo are estimated to be worth
at least 100000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
Engagement on the Tennessee.

NASHVILLE Nov. 5.-Yesterday at day
| light the gunboat Undine No. 80, captured
| few days since by the rebels, came through
the chute at Reynoldsburg Island and land
ed the rebel troops, who then fired her and
left at o'clock.
The gunboats Key West and Elfin, steamed
down near the west side of ReynOldsburg
Island from Johnsonville, and engaged a
rebel battery of "A FOUNDER PARROTS. The
gunboats were driven back badly dam
aged to Johnsonville. At 2 p. NJ. the
enemy's batteries opposite, above, and be-
low Johnsonville opened on the disabled
gunboats. They responded until their am
munition was exhausted, and then blew
them up. The boats crews are at the fort
in Johnsonvil'e.
This morning the rebels commenced
crossing in the boats of the Undine about
five miles above Johnsonville. Two flat
boats were also used No fighting has ia
ken place to-day. The rebels are engaged
in burying the dead.
The gunboats from Paducah are in sight,
and reinforcements have arrived. Gen.
Schofield takes command OF the post of
Johnsonville.
Intelligence from below Florence states
that the larger portion of Hoods army is
still south of the river, out of rations and
clothing, and subssting upon the country.
There Is a Lincoln and johnson torch
light procession here tonight. Speeches,
&C., by Gov. johnson and others at the cap
itol.
River rising-fve feet in the shoals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
New York mnrket---Nov. s.

C0TTON-Decidedly higher and more doing a
81 2S9l 20 for middlnf.
FLOUk-5tate and western dull and 10 1Jc high
er Sales at $40 0Oal0 90 for extra State, $40 95
II IS for extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $ll 300 IL
for trade brands, the market closing dull and scarce
ly 80 firm. Included in sales are so brls extra stat,
for November. December and January at $40 SOC
IL 0O.
WHISKY-Dull and Dropping Sales of western
at 81 T2bgl14 closing dull at inside prices
WHEAT-l(92c better. 50 1902 20 for Chicago
spring; 81 80 for choice amber Milwaukee; So 40 fol
CORN-lc better, at 81 Gs9l CT for mixed ives.
tern, closing at inside prioo in storo
0AIS-Dull at 81 ok, for ives ern
COFFEE-Dull No sales to report
SUGAR--Quiet and steady at 2OS26c for Cubs
and 22c for Porto Rico.
MOLASSES-Inactive and steady.
PETR0LEUM-Dull at 44945c for crude, G71I9
60c for refined in bond. and SIC { r refined free
P0RK-Decldedy higher. Sales at $50 0O939 81
for mess $40 O7542 so for do for cash. closing al
$40 75 S38 OO930 90 for prime, aad S42 OO9l2 so fI
prime mess. Also75O brs for all November, buyers
option. at $40 so.
BEEF-A shade frmer and in good demand al
previous prices 10 90 brs extra TO arrive, fol
all November at $50 o..
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at $25 so.
CUT MEATS-Quiet at I61G9ls1lc for shoulders
and l7192lc for hams.
BACON SIDES-Sales for January and Februa
ry at lsc for Cumberland cut, l9c for long cut hams
l9c for long ribbed and l9h forlong clear.
LARD-Decidedly frmer at 81 I.9231zc, including
200 brs prime steam to arrive at 23A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
Rebel News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Late rebel newspa-
pers contain little concerning war move
ments. Some of them appear to have caught
our present Northern political contagion.
The Richmond Wing is disgusted with the
despotism existing here, but congratulates
us on what it designates as president Lin
coins mode of conducting elections" The
Richmond Enquirer, instructed by the les
son given by Sheridan to Early at Cedar
Creek, descants on the decentralization of
Two vessels which recently arrived at a
southern blockade port, 1t is said, brought
among other freight 100000 pounds of
English bacon for the rebel troops.
Hy. Howell, member of Union Ten
nessee regiment charged with having de-
serted from the 4th Alabama rebel regiment,
was shot near Richmond last Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
0rt(t9rapblt.

"A FIOO Of Abolition EIectiOneer.
Ing Hics-PrOgress of the Ad.
minfstratiOn SwindIe and Mock
Military Trial-SOIicitOr Whit.
ing AYERS that there will be nc
more Drn rnffs-EnOugh NIen En-.
listed to End the War--HHunbue
Stories from EBuiiilIO-Reliab bic
Gentlemen Report again.
BUFFALO, Nov. ga letter received In
this city from a friendly Canadian. dated
Drummond's, near Niagara, gives particu-
lars of the designed raid on Buffalo, which
only failed, he says, through the prompti-
tude of our authorities. Two Confederate
officers, named Mack and Dennie, had
charge Of the affair, and all arrangements
were completed. They had one hundred
men in Buffalo, who had been coming for
q week previous, and were scattered about
the city in different boarding houses. At a
sign these men, by means of Greek fire,
would fire the city in various places, and then
to work, murder and pillage. Though the
plan failed, it was not abandoned. and they
swear they will yet destroy Buffalo.
Capt. Attenal, 18th N. Y. regiment, was
arrested here and sent to Washington day
before yesterday, implicated in soldiers
voting fraud. The Express this morning
editorily states that frauds on soldiers votes
have been discovered in this city.
BUFFALO, 3 p. NJ, Nov. Sit is reliably
ascertained that the propeller Georgian has
been purchased by Contedcrates in Toronto,
and is being strengthened and armed some
where on the Canada shore for the purpose
of sinking the steamer Michigan, and for
piratical excursions on this coast. She was
ostensibly purchased by house in Toronto
for the lumber trade. She came into Buffalo
harbor on the third inst. to have some part
Of her machinery repaired, but left soon
after. She was without any description of
freight. We are prepared for her here.
NEW York, Nov. 5.-A special to the
Post from Washington says: The reported
destruction of soldiers votes for Mcclellan
in the Washington postoffice is denied by
postmaster Brown, who is a Mcclellan man. q.
He has ordered prompt transmission of
soldiers votes and for some days past more
than thousand of these letters have been
forwarded daily. Postmaster Brown is
about as likely to be Mcclellan man as
Abe Lincoln or any other disunionist is
Ed
New YORK, Nov. 5.--The Tribunes' Wash
ingtOn special says: Lieut.. Col. Murphey,
of the 9TH New York Heavy Artillery,
whose arrest has been before announced,
to-day testified that large number OF SOL
diers' affidavits and powers Of attorney
purportng to have been sworn to before
rim and bearing his name, were forgeries
He makes the seventh officer whose name
has been forged in Col. North's office.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Times Wash
ington special saws: Mr. Whiting, Solici-
tor of the War Department, says that on the
first of October he had received, under the
last call, over 10000 volunteers, and he had
been informed by authority to which he
gives the highest credit, that the last draft,
when completed, would furnish all the men
that would be needed tor the war!!!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07
From the South American Coast.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Costa Rica,
from Aspinwall 26th ult., brought to this
port over 100000 in specie.
Reinforcements to the Spanish fleet at
the Chincha Islands had arrived, but
though matters still wear a warlike aspect,
hostilities between the Peruvians and Span
iards had not yet commenced.
The government of Chilli is said not to be
so warm now in support of Peru as it was at
the breaking out of the difficulties, it being
considered that the authorities of the latter
republic have acted in very imprudent
and rash manner. The financial ability of
the Peruvians for carrying on a war OF
great extent, is regarded as somewhat
doubtful by many. Another Peruvian min
isterial resignation had occurred, this being
the second in short time,
The Chilians celebrated the anniversary
of their independence on tie 18th of Sep
tember in very enthusiastic manner
throughout the country.
Another revolution in Ecuador has been
quelled.
Admiral Pearson arrived at Panama on
the 22d ult., and superseded Admiral Bell in
command of the United States squadron.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07

FESTIVAL. - Tie ladies of the Second
Presbyterian Church will hold a festival OH
Thursday evening next Nov. 10th, in Am
bos' Hall.
AS this society have not appeared before
the public for some years, it is to be hoped
they will be well patronized. An unusual
display Of fancy articles will be on hand.
Careful parents can follow the admoni-
tion of "Mother Goose" and allow their
children to fish on dry ground, for fish
pond will be found in an arbor. The usual
refreshments will be served.
Adnittance twenty-five cents; no halt
price. nov4-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-07

l HAVE analyzed the Wahoo and Calls
ava Bitters, manufactured by Jacob Pink
erton, of Syracuse, N. Y, and can recon-
mend their use to the public, as they con-
tain the best combination of Roots, Barks,
&C., of any bitters now in use. The spirits
used to preserve these Btters is of the best
quality of Bourbon Whisky, which is the
best for medicinal purposes, and would
recommend their use to Physicians in prac-
tice, for patients who require slight stim-
ulant with something invigorating and
strengthening.
DIR. j. b. SMALL,
Chemist.
oct 31-3w Brooklyn, N. Y.