davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
ATWOOD'S
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER,
AND
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrate
ed the superiority of this machine over all others for
the purpose of sinking Oil Wells the undersigned is
now prepared to receive orders for the saue. I
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring of oil wells. excepting the STEAM EN-
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but
will be furnished if desired at reasonable price,.
and dispenscs with the use of the Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive FIX
lures now in use. and Is so arranged, being con-
structed on wheels and portable, that it can be ca
silly removed for the purpose of sinking wells in diff
ferent localities
THE DETRITUS is removed from the we'll by
our patent Hydraulic process and does not require
the removal of the drill from the boring This pro-
cess not only all the detritus in from to
10 minutes. but likewise efectually clears out and
opens all the small oil veins that often entire
ly closed up by the old process of ssud pumping
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer.
awel can be sunk from 400 to 600 feet within Pc
rod of from Is 30 days after the soil pipe has been
driven.
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and delivery of these machines at New York, Nor
wien, Newburg. N. Y, and Pittsburg. Penna.
For further information. price, terms, &C., address
SIMEON LELAND,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
aprl5-d&w3meop eH New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
California Items.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 1O.-Local trade re-
mains fair, below general expectation. Re-
vival of active movement still awaits trans
portation facilities and lower rates of
freight. Heavy storms the past winter left
a great quantity of snow on the mountain
roads, especially those leading to Nevada.
Arrived-U. S. frigate Lancaster, from
Acapulco. 7'' ~ "|
Greenbacks quiet at 7l1a. Depression in
mining stocks continues, probably owing
to the fact that previous prices had been
unduly inflated. The reaction has gone to
the other extreme. Goulda and Curry, late
ly selling at two thousand, is down to fif-
teen hundred and fifty.
A dispatch from New Westminster, Brit
ish Columbia, describes the plundering of
the British packet NanimO, near Bella
Bella, April 9Th, by Indians from the Rus
sian Possessions. 1t is probable demand
will be made on the Russian Government
for compensation. r.u ga a-'d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-The asking rates are GO Is for superfne,
% 5097 90 for extra, and $7 O097 50 for family
WHEAT-Red declined TO 81 40 for choice sam
Piles, the market closing heavy, with still further
downward tendency.
CORN-Perfectly sound Corn is scarce and hard
to obtain. Therefore prices are maintained at 739
75c. Damaged sells at prices ranging from 3095Oc.
offered at 40c in elevator, and 45c new burlaps in
cluded but found no buyers, the best offers being
35c in elevator and 40c sacks included.
RYE-Holders ask CSC for prime samples on arr-
val but concessions would have 10 be made in order
to dispose of round lots.
BARLEY-On account Of light receipts, prime
Spring and Fa are held firmly at 81 15C9i 20.
WHlSK KI-The market continues dull, and there
were no sales.
bbl and $50 bbs ctv sold ut S25 o. snd there SEEM
ed to be fair demand at this rate. Bulk meats
were oer,l at l39l4c; sales Lard is sti held at
lSc, but we did not hear Of any demand. Prime
country was Offere at l7Hc.
GROCERlES-We have to report a dull market
at 3O933c for fair to choice Rio Coffee l49lsc for
raw sugar; 2092lc for hard refined Sugar; and
81 20gl % per gallon for New Orleans Molasses.
BU fTER-Choicc Cen raj Ohio is in fair demand
at 32@35c, solid packed, in barrels and half barrels.
Small single packages of extra table occasionally
bring 393sc.
EGGS-The market is firm and steady at 23c per
dozen, shippers count:
HAY-Primo Timothy, loose pressed, we quote at
SIS 0O@l6 90 per tun and tight-pressed at $40 OO9
81 90 per tun, on arrival.
FRUIT-There is fair local request for Green
Apples at s. OO96 90 per brl for estern. Dried
Apples continue dull at 7QSc per p.und.
P0TAT0ES-We quote the best descriptions at
q 9093 90 per brl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
Cleveland Market.

FL0uR-Dull and lower. Sale 100 bbls Xxx red
at 81 II. ...-
'WHEAT-Unsetled Sale on Change of 1000
bush No. Toledo re from store at 81 So.
E.CORN-W ithout sale, heavy and nominal.
OATS-Sales 2 cars from store, this morning, at
SOC. Offered on Change at 45c, without buyers.
RYE-NOminal at 81 90.
BARLLY-lnactive.
.P0RK-Quet and lower. Held at s27 OO92s 90 for
city-packed mess.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar-c cured hams 23c for
eanyassed and 22c for uncanvassed; shoulders l7c;
dried beef l9c for canvassed and lSc for uncan-
vassed
BUTTER-Quiet. Prime new Western Reserve
quoted at 2S6130c.
CHEESE-New Cheese steady at range Of l2h@
lSc, according IT, quality. Old 22923c.
EGGS-In good supply and moderate request
Sales 10 brls at zoe.
HIGHWINES-Held at 80 Ojd92 Os.
ALC0H0L-Held at 81 1904 Is for % per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 80 1902 90. Cologne Spirits,
81 per cent. 81 25.
PETROLEUM-The market is quiet, but frmer.
Held at 73s75c for refined,
SEEDS-Quiet. Timothy held at 81 5og5 co.
Clover held at SIS 90.
POTAT0ES-Quiet.. We hear of no sales.
DRIED APPLES-Firmer. Sales 45 brls at o..
and paw for packges.
DRIED PEACHES-Unpeeled selling in small
way at 3O932c: no peeled in market.
LAKE FISH-Steady and firm at tho following
prices: White Fish, half bbls, So rs; Trout, half
bbs, 81 75 Pickera half bbls $S 25; Herring 90 90
per Dbl; Shad 500; Catfish 81 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
New York mnrket.-mnv 70

C0TTON-Firm at 5OaD54c for middling
FLOUR-AbOut sc better on low grades; &6 t09
60 for extra State 81 257 90 for extra round hoop
Ohio, and q 90 80 for trade brands-market
closing quiet and scarcely so firm.
WHISKY-Dull; Western 50 %.
> WHEAT-A shade frmer 1872 256Ifor No. 2 Chicago
Spring; 81 4of for No. do 81 20 for Milwaukee Club;
81 70l9l 80 for Amber Michigan.
RIE-Dull and dropping.
BARLEl-Steady at 81 40.
CORN-Heavy and unsettled 81 009l 90 for yell
low; 81 90 for new mixed western.
EOATo-l@2c lower and more active 5O952hc for
western.
RICE-Du!l.
COFFEE-Firm.
M0LASSES-Dull.
WO0L-Quiet.
rPETR0LEU EUM-s7Hc for Crude; 59955Xc for re-
fined in bond, and 72g75c de free
PORK-Firm with n fair inquiry; gas OO925 80
for now mess closing at s25 25 cash; 800 O00D23 25
for 6a and "a, do cash and regular way, closing at
$23 la1i regular way $23 0O for prime, and 80 SOC
20 90 for prime mess. Also $500 bbs new mess fer
Nav June and July sellers option at SIS 00lD25 so.
BEEF-Quiet at $l2 2OO9l6 % for plain mess; SIC 90
@20 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Firmcr at $24 0O9 2s 90.
CUT MEAT>-Steady at llGl5c for shoulders;
l79Dl9c for hams.
BACON--Cumberland cut IA l4J4c.
LARD-Frmer at l5A9lSHc.
tBUTTER-Active at l492lc for Ohio, and 25935
for State.
CHEESE-In request at l492lc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
From Port Royal.

NEW York, May 12.-The steamer Full
ton, from Port Royal on the 9th, brings
dates to the Sth The Savannah Herald says
the flag of truce boat took up party to
Sisters Ferry on the 9TH, en- route for Au-
gusta, to attend meeting of the rebel com
missioners at Sisters Ferry.
Michler, with a band of marauders and
desperadoes, is operating in South Carolina.
They murder and plunder the negroes prin-
cipally, and short time ago Michler mar
rowly escaped with bullet fired through
his hat by negro.
The military cemetry near Port Royal
contains the remains of about 1900 Union
soldiers. 1t is being improved and beauti-
fed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
From Richmond.

New YORK, May 12.-rhe Richmond
Whig of the llth contains an official report
of the visit of members of the Christian
Commission, accompanied by sixty men of
the 9th Ohio, under Capt. Stevens, to the
battlefield of Cold Harbor, and the burial
of the bodies of 400 CT our men found ex-
posed.
Sheridan's cavalry, between 5000 and 5000
strong, passed through Richmond for the
North on Wednesday. The portion of
Sherman's army of Georgia lying at Man
chester was expected to pass through Rich
mond yesterday.
The Confederate archieves have been for
warded to the War Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
Mobile and Ohio RaiIrOad-COttOn
The Trouble in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May Z, VIA CAIRO, May II.
Milton Brown, President of the Mobile
& Ohio railroad, has asked permission to
open the road from Mobile to Columbus,
KY, and says it can be done in two weeks.
'Telegraphic communication will be re-
stored in three days, Gen. Candy having
ordered it repaired. ..... +
The ram Cincinnati conveyed four steam
ers from Selma, having twenty hundred
bales of cotton aboard, part of which was
marked &C. S. A." Considerable cotton
still remains at river landings, but large
quantities were taken into the interior after
the fall Of Mobile to prevent its being burnt
Gen. Steele's command will return to Mo-
bile.
The conflict between the military, State
and city officials is still unsettled, and is
likely to remain so till another election.
The removal of restriction on trade has
given universal satisfaction.
Cotton fiat; no sales.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

SpEER's SAMBURG WINE.-Decided one
of the incest and most creditable ofany ad-
vertised article we have ever seen, is the
vinous fluid bearing the above name, from
the vineyard of Mr.. Alfred Speer, of Pas
sale, N. j. This wine is expires ed from
the Sambuco grape, species originating
in Portugal, which, under the hand Of Mr..
Speer, has been brought to state of great
perfection. The wine possesses the very
highest medicinal virtues, and certainly as
an article of beverage, it is not, in our
judgment, to be surpassed in color, taste, or
any of the qualities which constitute pure,
mild, and agreeable wine.-Boston Tran
script. @ .. f.. '-us.
Our druggists have procured some that
is four years old, direct from the vineyard,
and will furnish information and testimon-
ials as to the virtues of the Samburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
Qr<9rapbit.
Gen. ROsccrans makes n Speech.
He DcnOunces the Mexican Ex-
neOidiOn.

DcNltfOn.
BosToN May 11.-Major General Rose
Grams visited the Representatives Hall in
the State House, to-day, and at the close of
the session made a speech. He said:
l perceived, in large letters in the news
papers to-day, that Gen. Rosecrans is going
to raise twenty-five thousand men to 90 to
Mexico. Gcn. Rosecrans is not going to do
any such thing. Gen. Rosecrans thinks the
soldiers who have fought this great battle
tor freedom, have done it with more patri-
otic motives than ever have been seen be-
FORE and do not think that our young men
who have distinguished themselves in the
annals of all time, will permit themselves
to be misled, or should be misled from their
high and honorable course, with any err
ring expedition.
The General further said, he hoped to see
public opinion directing our young men in
to channels of peaceful industry, in which
he proposed to set an example. I have
taken occasion to make these remarks, be-
cause hear there are in Washington men
willing to start something or another,
whose advancement hitherto has not been
sufficient to crafty their ambition; but if
you will examine the names of those men
toned in advertisements, you will find they
are third-rate fellows who are not worth a
snap, and that one common soldier was
worth dozen of them.
At the close of the speech three rousing
cheers were given for Gen. Rosecrans, and
three for the Army of the Cumberland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
fGen. SteeIe's Movements After the
Capture of NIObile-The Ander-
sOnyiIIe Prison.

New YORK, May 12.-The Heralds cor
respondent says Gen. Steele and force, after
the capture of Mobile, started on an expe-
ditiOn for the interior, to assist in finishing
up the work commenced by Gen. Wilson.
They reached Selma on transports on the
9th ult. Small parties of rebels on the
way up the river fired on the boats, but were
soon dispersed. They learned that vast
quantities Of cotton were stored at differ
ent places on the route. On reaching Sell
ma they were informed of the negotiations
between Sherman and Johnston, and further
hostile operations were suspended.
The released Union prisoners from An
dersonville state that in the infamous rebel
prison pen in that place there are the graves
Of over $4,000 national soldiers,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

The STEREoPTICoN AT THE ATHENEUM.-
This great exhibition opens this evening.
1t will be continued for few nights only.
1t embraces striking views of scenes in
Europe, and in this country. 1t also pre-
sents life-lke portraiture of President
Lincoln and his Cabinet; and of the funeral
ceremonies in this city on the Goth ult. Life
like portraits of our most eminent military
commanders will also be exhibited, together
with many interesting and graphic misccl-
laneous scenes and views, both novel and
instructive.
An able lecturer, Mr. Js Leslie Gossin,
elocutionist, will give oral illustrations and
descriptions of the various scenes and views
presented. This exhibition may well be
regarded as one of the best of the kind ever
offered to the public in this city.
Mr.. Gossin will, this evening, by particu-
lar request, recite Thomas Hoods beautiful
poem-"The Dream of Eugene Aram."
Speaking Of Mr.. Gossin's rendering of this
fine poem in that city, The PHILADELPHIA
Ecentng Telegraph says:
This is one of the most difficult and try
ing of recitations-one that must call into
play all the eocutionary powers of the
reader. We were equally surprised and de-
lighted with the excellence of the enter
tainment. Mr.. Gossin's voice is rich, deep
and powerful, and capable of extraordinary
modulation. 1t seems peculiarly suscepti-
BILE of extreme pathos and passion; and if it
be equally under his control in other ways,
it isa voice which will seldom meet an equal.
Mr.. Gossin proposes to devote the Summer
to the giving Of readings through the
country, and will return to this city some
time in the ensuing Fall. We can recon-
mend him, both personally and in his pro-
fesslon, to the public, wherever he goes-as-
suring them that they will not be disap-
pointed in the eXpections they may form
regarding him. He is still young and pos
sessed of laudable ambition, and we see
no reason why he should not reach the
highest walks of his profession. G., --rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
The Pacific Railroad.

New York, May 12.-The Trbiune's spc-
cial says: Governor Crawford, of Kansas,
and the supirintendents of the Missouri &
Pacific, and the Alton & Terra Haute rail-
roads, have been appointed commissioners
on the part of the Government to examine
and accept the Pacific railroad when its
first sections shall have been completed
Secretary Usher is to be President of the
Kansas board. President Lincoln had in
terpreted the law to require but one COM
missioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
Go and take tour to Europe tonight.

The WET WEATHER.-The recent long
continued wet weather has seriously inter-
fered with, and postponed the usual spring
operations of farmers in this region. The
ground in most places is so saturated with
moisture that week or SO of fair weather
must elapse before it can be touched by the
plow. This will of course deter planting
till late in the season. The only reliance
for good crops this season is upon drying
winds and warm suns, which shall properly
prepare the soil for the reception of the
farmers deposits of seeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

"THE Apostle" said the Elder, "was
moved by many kinds of doctrine" "Yes,"
replied Mrs. Partington, looking over her
spectacles at the Elder, ''there's where he
was wrong. What did he want to try so
many kinds of doctrine for when Pinker-
toms Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters would
have kept him perfectly regular" The
Elder confessed the thing had never struck
him in that light before, and the old lady
was going on to elucidate further, when her
attention was attracted by Ike, who was
trying to pour some Bitters dowa the cats
throat with tunnel. llidJ apr29-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

EXECUTION OF MARTIN.-We mentioned
the suspension, by order of President john
son, of the execution of Thomas Martin,
the young Kentuckian, found guilty by a
court-martial, of being guerrilla, and SEN
fenced to be shot at Cincinnati on the 9th
inst. Therespite, 1t seems, was not intend
ed to be of long continuance; for on the 10th
inst. an order was received from the War
Department to carry the sentence into ex-
ecution on the next day, which was done
accordingly. The affair was so managed
that but very few persons, except the mill
tary, were present at the execution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

REGISTRATIONS, DIsMIssALs, &c.-The fol-
lowing designations, dismissals, &C., were
entered at the Adjutant Generals office on
the 18th inst: -l. ..I
Resigned-1st Lieut.. NJ. J. Borland, 10th
O.V l.; Capt. Charles Swift 52d 0. V. L.;
and Assistant Surgeon Lucius Mills, lOSth
o.. VI. -
Dismissed-1st Lieut.. Nate P. Maxwell,
34th o. V. l.; and Major VIM. L. Stearns,
Goth o. V. l. -.~
Discharged-Capt. Charles Friedeborn,
9TH o. V. l., for incompetency; Capt.
James M. McIlroy, Goth o. W. for same
cause; and Assistant Surgeon Robert G.
Downey, 18th o. V. c., for disability.
Died-2d Lieut.. John G. StaheL lSlst 0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
ABurglar Captured.

u TORONTO, May 12.--Brown, alias Har-
grave, one of the burglars who robbed the
burg, on the I'd of April, has been arrested
here. Two accomplices of his escaped, but
hopes are entertained of securing them
also. A complete set of burglars tools
were found, and preparations were made to
begin operations here. .,-s In, ..st,,rl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

New YORK, May 12.--The Hall occupied
by Hooley's Minstrels, in Brooklyn, took
fire this morning, and all the scenery,
wardrobe and working machinery of the
establishment were destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The lard oil factory of VIM. Flanders, on
Water street. in Brooklyn, was also de-
stroyed by fire this evening. II J
Both fires were the work of incendiaries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

ARRIsoN TO BE DISCHARGED. MANY ofOur
readers will recollect the case of william
Arrison, of Cincinnati hospital explosion
notoriety, who was in May, 1856, convicted
of manslaughter, and sent to the Penitenti-
ary for ten years. According to the rules
of the prison, he has had deduction made
from his term OF imprisonment, on account
of good conduct so that he will be set at
liberty to-day. During his imprisonment
he has worked diligently at the coopering
business, and expresses his intention of re-
turning to Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
The Gold Market.

New YORK, May 12.-The gold market is
active under the adjustments of the specu-
lative transactions of the last two days.
Large purchases were made this morning
to cover the short sales of the last two or
three days, which resulted in putting up
the price to 1888. There was also good de-
mand for export.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

VISIT OF BISHOP MISUNDERSTANDING
Rosecrans will preach at st. Patrick's
Church tomorrow Sunday during the
morning service, commencing at ten o'clock.
During the day he will administer the rite
of Confirmation at st. Patrick's, and at
Holy Cross Church. f... .r. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

POLICE CoURT.-Before Mayor Bull yes
terday morning, j. w. Baker, for drunken
ness, was fined Sand costs, and committed;
Mary Shield, for same oflense repeated, was
fined So and costs-paid; and F. Il. Walker,
for drunkenness and dsorderly conduct,
was fined S. and costs--paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

SISTERS OF THE GooD SHEPHERD.-We
see by an item in Cincinnati paper that
six sisters of the Good Shepherd, Catho-
lie institution, recently left that place to
open Magdalen Asylum in this city,
premises having been purchased on Spring
street for that purpose. ,E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13


THE GRAND CoNcERT.-The one Grand
Concert, with which Mr.. Max Strakosch
will favor the Columbus public this season,
will take place at Naughton Hall this even
ing. The artists engaged are the renowned
Russian Violoncelist Mile. Helene De
Katow; the distinguished pianO-forte per-
former, Mr.. James Fl. Wehli; the young
American prima dona, Nine Henrietta
Behrens, and the musical director, Mr.. S.
Behrens. Wherever concerts have been
given by these artists, it is agreed OH all
hands that they are among the best ever
given in this country. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned, and seats secured for the Concert at
the music store of Messrs. Seltzer, Dresel
& Co., on State street.
Speaking Of the De Katow-Wehli con-
cert given in GAINESVILLE, on Wednesday
evening, The Courier of that city says
Mile De Katow's Violoncello performance
was superb and more than realized our eX-
pectations. Her playing was perfectly pre-
else and accurate, her tones full and well
sustained, thus maintaining her reputation
as an artist.
Mr.. James Wehlis performance on the
piano was truly grand, leaving out of the
question his lett hand performance, which
is really an astonishing piece of musical
gymnastics; he is one OF the greatest pianists
we have ever heard. His playing is mark
ed by great brilliancy, accuracy and gen
tleness of touch, both in his playing itself
and the pieces which he plays.
The voice of Mime Henrietta Behrens
is clear, distinct and musical, marked by
great compass, strength and facility in exc
cution.
The concert as a whole, has never been
equalled in this city. ..1...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
! ,THE CITY.
Go and see the beauties OF the Stereopti-
con tonight. ~

COLD NIGHr.-Last Thursday night was
very cold for the season. The city and Vi
cinity were enveloped in dense fog. Opin-
ions differ as to whether any serious inju-
ry was done to the fruit trees. 1t is quite
certain, however, that peach buds were de-
stroyed in some localities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
New York STOCK mnrket---rInv 70.

STOCKS-Dull and heavy. U. s es, 81, coup
l04JE; U. =. 5's 1910 coupons 05X; Missouri 81
O.; Quicksilver 5414; Reading 0lh;New lork Cen
trail 0l; Erie 1873: Michigan Central l09 Michigan
Northwestern l71l do preferred 51;6; Rock Island
pa; Prairie du Chicn 40; Great Western oIl4; To-
ladn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

New YORK, May l2.-The brig Excelsior,
from Bermuda, reports that on the day of
President Lincom's funeral all the courts
on the island were closed, flags at half mast
and draped with mourning, and public
sympathy was universal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
$1,000 Reward.

ALBANY, May 12.-Gov. Fenton offeres
reward of $1,000 for the apprehension and
conviction of the assassin of Hon. Burr
Burton, who was murdered in Syracuse on
the third inst. ..'....... .. ....... .......-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

New YORK, May 12.-The Posts Wash
ington correspondent says the official state
ment of the number Of immigrants arrived
in this country in 1864, was 221, ,535, of
which 10000 arrived at New York. st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

New YORK, May 12.-The steamer Corsica,
from Havana 9Th and Nassau 8th, reports
the rebel ram Stonewall at anchor outside
the harbor of Nassau when she left.