davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

BIoeRAPHIcAL.-We have received from
the author, ABRAHAM STAGE, a copy of
Biographical Sketches of the 56th Ohio
House of Representatives, y and also a SIM
liar volume devoted to the history of the
members Of the Senate. These works con-
tain a true and concise sketch of the life
of each member, with such interesting facts
as have come under the authors notice.
The data of birth, education, politics, DC,
are from the lips of the members them
selvss.Lt also contains short biographies
of the Governor, State officers, &c, all in
dexed in complete alphabetical order
Copies of the work can be obtained at the
book store of Messrs Lindsey q Bro.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
1TCl / ITCH ITCH
M0h.lnsO1li0I.

r AIDES n GENTLEMEN: If you wish to marry,
IL you can do so ~ addressing me. l will send you,
without money and without price, valuable informa-
ton, that will enable youto marry happily and speed
ilys irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This in
formation will cost you nothing, and If you wish to
uaarTy, / will c~heerfully assist you. All letters strict
.ly confidential The desired Information sent by re-
turn mail, and no reward asked. Please enclose post
age or stamped envelope, addressed to yourself.
Address SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Vi 81 -a- GREENPoLNT,
May 19--sC-nSmS Kings Co, N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

Tar Bureau #AMBERs WR- tsrHy~v e warming ana IN
struetipn Tor Young Men-pnblshed by- tha Howard
Associat ion and sent free Of~-chafRe&rHkAs4ed enyel-
Opss. Address, DIR. J, SKILLIN HoUGHnON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia Pa. rob 34-sy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
led

CRESSY-In Delaware, Ohio, June 10th, of typhoid
fever, Mrs. HELEN F.. CREssY, wife Of Erastus Cressy
and daughter OF Cephas Carter, aged 90 years ami -
months. The remains were conveyed 10 BortAington
and buried by the side Of her mother.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

we are again under obligations to DR..
ALEX. NEIL for Richmond papers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

The place to get Looking Glasses Is a
j. s. Cox's Crockery Store.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

By the following, taken from the last
Cftizen,si it will be seen that the jewelry
"peddler'' has been selling the good peo-
pie of Urbana, and is still reaping a golden
harvest from his verdant dupes, notwith-
standing his n1odsGs operqndi has been
shown up by the newspapers so often:
THE JEwELRY SwINDLE.-The Jewelry
swindler was in town last Saturday, and
went through his usual programme-sell-
ing s. for 81, &C., until he got a large crowd.
Then he sold small articles of jewe1ry, Civ
ing the money back-closing with the sale
of a number of bogus lockets, at s. each,
and made tracks for the depot, making
last purchasers, who were badly sold. On
ly a few weeks ago we noticed the swind
ling operations of this yankee, and yet
men are green enough to ~patronize him
and get sold
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

If you want one Tea-Cup or SANGER, 90 to
J. s.. Co1's Crockery Store, Delaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

II you want Table Or Pocket Cutlery, 90
TO J. S. Oox's Crockery Store Delaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
This popular institution of learning has
just passed through a year of great pros
perity. Considering the great call upon
the young men of the country for the
army, this speaks well for the reputation
which it has attained throughout this and
the neighboring States-most of which is
due to the thorough manner in which it is
conducted by the present efficient faculty.
The war now being ended, we may expect
to see the number in attendance greatly
increased hereafter. By reference to the
annual Catalogue and Circular, for a copy
of which we are obliged to Prof. w. g.
WILLIAMS, we find the number of students
p~atronizing it during the year was 40,
graded as-folIows:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

The ContinentaIvocaIists gave one of
their concerts at Miller's Hall On Thurs
day evening of last week to a crowded
house, notwithstanding the extreme sui
triness of the weather, and the audience
seemed well pleased with the music.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
THE MARKETS.

DELAWARE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY, by HILLS BROS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Deal
ers in Grain, No. 4 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

a GENTLEMAN cured or Nervous Debility, Prema
"A. ture Decay, and the effects Of youthful indisere
udn, will be happy to furnish others with the mean
OF cure, (FREE or CHARGED This remedy is SIMPLE
safe and certain.
For full particulars, by re turn mail, taddrefs
GJ4 s5OHHsB. UGbEN,
june 16-3msc co Nassau st, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

WHISPERS! WHISPERS!
Do you want Whiskers or MoustAchesy Our GFecian
Compound will force them to grow upon the smO0thest
face or chm, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks
Price, 81. Sent by mail anywhere closely sealed, on
receipt OF price. Address, WARNER Il CO., Box l3s,
Brooklyn. NY Feb 24-sy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23


ATLANTIC FOR JULY.-We have received,
through J. H. ANnGoN, of Cleveland, the
Atlantic Monthly for July. It contains,
among other articles, a graphic sketch of
winter life at st. Petersburg, by Bayard
Taylor; poems by T. B. Aldrieh, Lucy Lar-
com and Whittier; another of Mrs. Stoves
household papers; a new story by the au-
tho of "Life in the Iron Mills;'' additional
chapters of "Dr. Johns" and an account
of the great conspiracy at Chicago, in 1864,
when the Canadian rebels, assisted by the
Copperhead secret organizations, had plot
ted the seizure of Camp Douglas and its in
mates.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS contains articles by
Whittier, Mrs. Stowe, Wayne Reid, Maria
Child, Carleton and others, and the usu-
al variety of charades, &c. The illustra-
tions are numerous and well executed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

GOES COMBINED RESTORATIVE AND DRESSING
FOR TIE HAIR, warranted TO restore gray and faded
hair to its natural color, promote a rapid and healthy
growth, and eradicate d~sndruH, is an excellent dress
ing rendering the hair soft and silky. Mammoth
bottles, 80 &c nts. Sold by druggists everywhere.
{. G. CLARK & 90, PIupriUtors,
june 10, 'H6-y-eoW-I or = New Haven, Ct.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23

-
GRAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
WHISPERS
WHISPERS 4!

STARR & BRO, Delaware, Ohio,
J. W. F0OTE, Berkshire, Ohio, Agents.
June 10, 1Se5-sImr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
Solid Silver.
Prices Reduced.


T1or all Sewing Machines In general use, Maohlne
L OIL OF the best quality aud SPOOL silk, also best
quality sewing Needles, always on hand at No :
w hliams Block.
Mar. II '06. O PAArt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
# You Want to K1aow

May 19--so-nsms
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"Why is a wish far deArer than 4 CROWN
That wish accomplished, why the grave Of blss?i'-
Persons bf1icted with CAtaTrh not only WISH, but
attempt by every possible means to effect a cure
None but those afflicted can imagine the unpleasant
ness OF tn Is disease, and many very many who have
u Is yet but in its first stages, are unaware o: the
pain, Inconvenience, and Bven modification, which
they are yet TO suffer, unless prompt msasurcs are ia
ken tor RELIEF. DR.. SeeIye's liquid CatArrT Remedy is
q CERTAIN cure, striking at the CAUSE OF the Disease,
thus eaecting a PERMANENT CURE. .45a. Cd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Gard to the Ladies.

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Removing Obstruc-
hons Of the Monthly Turns, from What
ever Cause, and Always Success
full as a Preventative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, A GRO
<heery and liquor store for $500, II cold this dsv-
worth $40. The Nv ner Il going away. Also, oyster
shooua liquor stores, meat uiAtkotr, restaurant,
bakeries produce stands, &c. MIICHELL's store
Agency, - Cedar u. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
ANI-SENENTs.

RARNUM'S NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
TIL, ESThbi lSHS[Nf pohs NOT ApvED
'.sl lffRI | ' arhNSr r 81 ocf HshAlO'
Of the czARiNA Of Ne HlPPo6koNg.
and the charming Irish Come tienne and yoc,llrc
Miss kATHLEEN C'NEII-
r.p..- AFTERNOON M3.
The Romantic military Drama Of the
ROLL OF THE DRUM.
story OF the Pr, nch Revolution
EVENING M7a,
The Romantic Spectacular Dtams ~
or. the WILD HORSE o. TARrARY.
and In which will be introduced the
TRAINED HORSE TARTAR
,,Preyicus TO DrsmA Afternoon and Fvenins.
Mise KATHLEEN ONEiLi In her ceisbraled
W 4mi I,h!rJi91NIs or Popu LAR AcToks.
,,, OVER te0Ooo Ct'RfOSrTIES,
n nnlI e{ ABE HAM LINCOLN in Macon Co, nhsS
MISS NM ELIZA LEAN, born without arms,
co, az IRrI alsi BRAID, Hair. Embroders, etc;
THRfE Of che I'nns, 81 p S.s s,n1s,'s
II II. LiAkGtS FAT WOMAN LIVING,
and i' R6,i, vHiN[ SisIAN GIRL ever seen.
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGiSEs M MORTON
rfO'' III loHTiHN Ri1t liiGHMlTNING CANCELLATIONS
Coemorams, siereorc, ptican' iesTp.d s.., p.n,v
Family, Grand Aqusria, Mammoth turtle, &c.
sRTTRpsY S ~ fSSsS Spnafs sp iss" ~
HlPpOTHEATRoN NEW YORK CIRCUS.
Mr. y ktsTIN '.''''a. 90 'p ire We Syenus.
,-Tnis TyENlNt., AT s0CI6NG9Ea' emen"'
" SiS6S EbpT f HIIlS cnir fbAWEy oSPbfkYy.
WILL ASCEND A TIGHT ROPE
CARRY AB ,nI. QN HIS SIIou LnERs.
lllE MARBLE STATUES,
EiGiiLEhN ATS IN HE RING.
RIGGS on MR.. BRIGGS. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
coal.

COAlc-FlRST QUALITY RED ASH, EGG
o. h'1'e uehfeuus tnis day, Al rl- ~ per l4n
nae HrI stove egg or iuuar tl4 ttD nnt . ~ 49,
'uMu'r,na tIai SlI BrpalIop f''' Aipl a. ~ /,
l0hefy, III LIoene anu AZ h.uuno st. JACOB
MEEkS. aJ-
GLOBE MUTUAL COAL COMIAHi .-
tltscnbinr immed!aIsiv
Whieh entities he part 10 one Ion Of COZ PER year,
At the actual coat. 'H :" INV
STE Prospectus Of IN.
on, GLOBE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
Personal NOTICES.

MY WIFE, ANNE J. JONES, HAS LEFT
W nv bed snd board without any iust cause or
ptoyOration. loauii0n the public against hNbonng
o. Eving her anything on my account. THOMAS
AKIN. New York, Oct Is, ls6b. l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

al 10O-FOR SALE, A NEW TWO.
lie bOOstory frame house, with basement
Terms 80 cash balance s2b quarterly mi paid.
AlIo Tor $1,000, one for $4,000, one Tor s?SO ons
for 5000 Apply % N. KLEIN, cor. 9th ave, 'ad
lo.h ~ bonh brooklyn, 26A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

FOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
l. akcro.ene, lamp and glassware store, ia = good
location Enquire in store, 5T7p Grand It, NY. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
FOR SALE AND 70 LET.

FOR SALEM HICKSVILLE, L. l., Five
acres Of good land with house, barn, oirtetn fruit
tn"s &C. near tho dopou cas piss the houee. Iu-
qnlte, flhihu.h ave, BROOKLYN. 8s2
FOR SALE 49, IN JERSEY CITY, FOUR Z
story brick houfe', Just finished, each having 2
rooms, gas and wntef; minutes yak from Psvoni.
Ferry. fficC, - - elCl Is % cafh, rect long
street. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
T'o IRON FOUNL ERS-CROToN Aaueduct

ITO IRON FOUNL ERS-CROTON Aqusduct
u Department. Eesled proposals will be receives
~ this ONCE, until O'Clock A. NJ, OF Monday, Octo-
Ter Juth 1870 for tho fupIly Of twenty inch and "a
tseVe inch cast iron sop cocks rs IRE hydrants.
known A. "Ayres Hydranth" and u FIRE hvdrants,
knovn as "lofin's HyorInis" Specifications and
hlsnh forms for lids can be obtained application az
th'e Once. THOMAS sTEPHENS, ROBERT l.
DAkRAGH. A. " CRAVEN Cfoton Aoueduct
Boild. NeS York, Oct 18th, lsOb sl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
SAVINGS BANKS.
ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM
SQUARE, NEW YORK.

ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM
SQUARE, NEW YORK.
OPEN DAILY.
.u., SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
s so".d DEPOSITS made on or before Oct. %. w
MI. VAN PELT. President.
,os,.,,, CHARLts n BAILEY, Treasurery
JosfPH y. COOPER Secretary. 3i4
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, So BOWERYs
~ mo-. CORNER or CANAL ST.
BIN FER GET 81 To iINIIhkEs e. ALLOWED. FREE
MONEY DEPOSITED NOW OR on OR BEFORE
OCT 70, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
p,nk oro, ,ro,r 90 2BLk list.
and PA mtnt Of drait nom ~ to & and aIso on Non
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings from a 10 Z
hAiiA BOOKS In German, English and French.
..-..... GEORGE FOLSOM. PTealdent
SEYMOUR A. BUNCE. Secretary Ss0
DME SAVINGS BANK OF WILLING
- bureh, corner OF South Ith and ist sta An ds-
boel n.do on OF before the 20th inst drav intarest
n.h tnc ~ oi oct Sir per cent interest allowed.
~ eo rfom Government tai Open daily from 10 A. "
Ifes. WIN. GRANNY, sec. s0a
FRANKLIN SAVINGS RANK, 5O4 EIGHTH
av. cor. "a st. Open daily. Interest a rcr cent.
ec o. taN Deposits made or before October 90th
p Law interest rum Oct. LIST. SAMUEL NEWLY,
rtesideht JAMES ,. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec. sOS
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, CORNER
pi IAN 81 and eth ayenue-Open daily, from q N
u ~ Melne'dAy' and Saturday,, ftom 10 r.
Deposits made on or before Oct snih xiiI A. ~
, ,si u, once. THOMAS ChRIsrY, Prest. T. ".
BULL sccy. $40
TN NATIONAL Park BANK
ct,,r or NEW YORK
lhh Bank will isrue Certificates Of ncrnrlt hearin.
inter q on favorable terms. j. l.. WORTH Iashier-
New York, Aug. "a, ls60. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

WANlED-GOOD EXPERIENCED Trim
w mors on hoop skirts. Highest price, paid and
steady employment guaranteed Apply 10 KELLY
MIG. CO, 81 Walker u. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

CIN OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF
~ Finance, Bureau Of the Receiver OF Taxes
New Court House. Park, October IL. Is66-ro TsI.
payeri Notice 10 hereby given that tho Assessments
Rolls or ar Books on Real and Personal EstAt1 fov
the year 1905, have been delivered to me, and haA
all tates are nov due and pay able at this Office Paw
M ns thereon can he made between the hours Of e.
m. and p. ~ deduction at the rate Of per cent
pei annum calculated from the date Of payment IN
tho lat Of December, will he made on all tAIes psiA
previous to the LIST Of November. JOHN MURPHY.
Receiver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
Cincinnati market.

FL0u uR-SuperGnei is held firmly at se OO extra NJ
.2ogI ~, and family at 81 25CDS O0
T " HEAT-Prime red is still hell at $3.50 Ohio
and Indiana whiteat 81 559i 60 ana prime "a o;ce
kentucky at 81 659l 10. W '"o'00
CORNIWe econtinue to quote sound ear at 7OR73c.
ana sound sheed at 73975c. 400 bush shelled sold
OATS--Sales of 1000 bush were made at bsc
hnE, A gale of 300 bush was reported at 72c. -r
WHlSkf11Sales of $50 brls at SO 05. Itis offered
sparingy at this rate ''ne''o
PkOFiSlONS-Uity mess Pork sold at S2s SOFA
w. closing with no sellers below the inside
rate Country sold at $25 so, but could not
have been bought at this rate after Change Bulk
meats are higher, especiay y Shoulders, but prices
are irregular II is doubtful that Shoulders oould
nave been bought at Is, at the close and Sides We
held at l6e, or out Of the market altogether Hams
could not have been bought at lsc. Bacon shouders
sold at 6c but not to be had at this rate Al the
close Sides were held Sc9 lsc and clear Sides
i9g2Oc but the views of holders could not be well
defined at the close. Sugar cured Hams were held
at 3Oc and plain at 22923c. The sales made public
were 400 brs country mess Pork at $25 50: rs hbds
Sides N l5c, loose. N' 'N'~
GkOCERIES-The demand is fair at sO@s2c for
Rlo Coffee; Belle for raw Sugar; 2O@2Ic for hard
reh4ed and " Is IS for New Orleans Molasses =
BUTTER-Tbe demand is good for the choice
grades and the market rules steady at g326 per ID
Tor prime to choice Central Ohio. .r 49,. ~
EGGS-The market is steady and quiet, with q
iair demand at lo9l9c per dozen, shippers count.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
From WasIlinStOn.

WASHINGTON, July lG-Reports received
here show there are occasional seisures and
contiscation of goods smugglrd into the
United States from the British provinces
The efficient measures adopted by the Com
missioner of Costums, Judge Sargent, have
prevented, TO considerable extent, such
violations OF the law.
1t has been ascertained on inquiry that
the legalized amount of $300,O0O6O0 of Ma
tional Bank circulation nearly is reached,
and therefore there can be but comparatively
few additional institutions under that sys-
tenn authorized. The entire number will
probably reach l,600.
Information received here from promi-
nent citizens of the Southern states gives
assurance that the work of restoration is
progressing much more smoothly than was
anticipated, and that the unfriendly utter
ances of some of the editors are not indi-
cative of the pacific spirit of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
QDelt9!jrap4llt. !

Governor Brown Issues am Ad-
dress % tIie People of Georgia.
Capt. Clark Shot by Soldiers Of
tAe fourth ReguIars-RiOts I'm
Charleston Between Whites and
Negroes.
NEws York, July l5.-The steamer Full
ton brings Savannah and Charleston dates
to the 1lth.
The Savannah Herald contains an address
| by eX-Governor Brownie the people of
Georgia, III which he urges them to support
not only the Government of the, United
States, but the administration of the pres
ent Chief Magistrate. He appeals to them
to take the amnesty oath and observe il i'm
good faith. He argues that slavery is now
dead forever. AS to his slaves, he will at
once emancipate them and treat them as
free, giving them part of the crop or
wages for their labor. To those who can
not support the Constitution of the Gov
ernment he suggests emigration from the
The Savannah Herald says that the 9Th
United States Infantry are to garrison
Charleston.
The 4th of July was celebrated in Au-
gusta by a colQred procession, with banners,
on which was Inscribed ''Death of Disunionl
and Slavery" and ''Freedom and Equality"
In the afternoon the troops paraded, and in
the evening fireworks were displayed.
Railroads are being completed in the in
terror and communication re-established.
Large numbers of negroes are dying in
and about Macon, destitute of medical aid
and necessaries of life.
Capt. Clark, I'd Michigan, was shot to
death by disOrderly soldiers of the 4th Reg
ulars. near Macon, on the 1st.
The Charleston Courier contains accounts
of riots and breeches of the peace, and says
that people cannot walk the streets at night
without fear of being robbed or killed.
This condition of affairs appears to have
risen from the distinction of color MAIN
tained there. Negroes attack white cti-
zens, and white citizens attack negroes.
The white and black soldiers also attack
each other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
Inc Freedmen in Alabama and
Lo"isiana--A Treaty with the
Cherokee Indians. ....r,-

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Several reports
have been received at the Freedmen's Blu
reau from Alabama and Louisiana. In
Louisiana the planters are entering into
cantracts with negroes in good faith, and
but LITTLE, persecution is complained of by
tne negroes. At Selma, however, an AS
sistant Commissioner found it necessary. in
consequence Of abandoned stores having
been promulgated, to call a meeting Of
planters, which was largely attended and a
system adopted for the regulation of future
relations between negroes and planters. In
Louisiana the system is working well.
A Texas letter to the Herald states thata
treaty has been entered into by Col. Mat
theWs, OF the U. S. army, and Gen. Watt,
of the Cherokee nation. by which ali tribes
formerly allied with the rebels will return
to their homes and keep peace with the
United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
Cleveland Marker.

FLOUR--Sales so brls Xxx red wheat at 81 90.
WhEAT--Saes 500 bush No. red wheat f. o. b.
Ct q es 100 bush do at 81 80. Before report 1000
COkN--Sale car No. 9 at 6Oc. Et.
OATS--Sale car at 26c
Z P0Rk-Firm at $27 90 for mess; s31 90 for clear
now S2S 90. - "'
LARD-Firm and in good demand at 100 in tierces:
2Oc IN kegs for city rendered. country rendered nom
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 canyassed plain
cured Hams at 23c; 1000 Sugar-cured Hams at 25c
BnTTER-Steady at 2OG2 25c, as to quality,
CHEESE-Dull aad inactive at l39l4c for the
EGGS-Sales 10 bb's at 2sc; 70 barrels at 24c.
LAKE FlSH-Held at 80 90 for Whitefsh, 90 90
for Pickere 81 10 for Trout ayd IS rs for Herring
DRIED APPLES-Quiet att ssc. Sales Is bbls
BEANS-Sales 8 sacks at 81 EXC, pay for sacks.
FEATHERS-Prime live geese are in fair demand
and steady at 75c
GRINDSTONES-Marke firm at the follow
ing figures: Berea. small size, per ton, $40 90;
river SIS 90; Independence. SIS co. Lake HUI
SALT-Firm at 81 a5 for new fine; s. 80 for do
coarse. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17

DARING THEFT.-On Saturday afternoon,
between four and five o'clock, horse and
wagon, belonging to j. NJ. & V. Koerner,
and used in their business, was taken from
their grocery at the southeast corner of
Broad and Front streets. The team was
seen by the wife of Mr.. j. M. Koerner to
pass up the alley between Third and Fourth
streets toward the depot, and was followed
by his son, A. V. Koerner, boy about
twelve years of age. He overlook it near
the intersection of Front street and North
Public lane, and seizing the horse by the
bride, told the man In the wagon to give
up the property, as it belonged to his father
and uncle. The man refused and called
the boy tool. The brave little fellow
persevered in holding on to the horse, and
some Irish women, who understood the
true state of the case, coming to his assist
ance, the man was compelled to give up the
property, and the boy returned with it in
triumph to the store.
Just about dark the same evening, the
boy was standing at the store door on Front
street, and recognized the thief passing
along the street. He told his uncle, v.
Koerner, that that was the man who stole
the property. Mr.. Koerner Immediately
pursued, caught and detained the thief un-
til the police came up, and took him off to
the calaboose. He will probably have
hearing before the Mayor this morning.