davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

| ... . MORNlNG nESSlON.
House bill authorizing Clerks of Courts to
take security for costs, was indefinitely
postponed. ..,.......-
Mr.. Allison, from the committee on Mill
tary Affairs, reported back sundry peti-
tions for local bounty laws, and asked to be
discharged from their further cousidera-
tion, which was agreed to. The report ex-
presses the opinion that special acts for such
purpose should not be passed; but that
whatever power of taxation is granted to
one township, should be granted to all by a
general law. VIDA -.f -.i....a, '.
The Senate amendments to the House bill
| to compel vaccination, were not cOncurred
in, constitutional majority not voting
| therefor. .....I,.
A joint resolution was adopted, directing
the State School Commissioner to report to
the next Legislature the organization and
results of the best Normal Schools in this,
and other countries; also, the best plan of
organization and the probable results of es-
tablishing one or more efficient Normal
Schools in this State. ....
Mr.. Scott, from a select committee, re-
ported that the committee had visited White
Sulphur Springs in accordance with reso-
luton of the House. The report, after Civ
ing description of the property, states that
it can be purchased for $4,000, which, in
the opinion of the committee, is much less
than its value. The report recommends,
that il Home is to be established for our
sick and disabled soldiers, the Ohio White
Sulphur Springs property be purchased for
that purpose.
Mr.. McGill, from a select committee, re-
ported bill to amend the act to incOrpor-
ate the Colerain and Venice Bridge Com
pany, increasing the rates of toll, &c.
Mr.. Davenport, from the select commit
tee of five, reported back the House bill au-
thorizing county commissioners. city coun-
ellis and township trustees, to levy tax to
refund money paid for local bounties, with
several amendments. The bill, with amend
ments, was laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed in advance of other printing.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Hayden-Supplementa to the
act for the organization of cities and incor-
porated villages. i'-
By Mr.. Bratton-To amend section % of
the act for the relief of insolvent debtors,
passed March IA 1881. Ply
BY Mr.. Waters-Relating to telegraph
companies.
BY Mr.. Bloom-To amend sections and
80 of the Highway act, passed Jan. q, 1853.
Petitions were presented: p" ."
BY Mr. Putnam, from 59S citizens of Put
nam county, demonstrating against the pass
age of law authorizing the commissioners
Of said county to borrow money for the
erection of public buildings; and also from
35citizens of Licking county for an increase
in the fees of county recorders.
By Mr.. Boehmer, from 24S citizens of
Putnam county, demonstrating against the
passage of a law authorizing the commits
sioners of that county to borrow money for
the erection OF public buildings.
BY Mr.. Uhl, from citizens of Holmes
county, for law to enable the trustees of
Knox township to levy a tax to pay boun-
ties. Referred to Mr. Uhl, Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUM AND MINING co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash WORKING Capital, $3.50, 900.

OFFICERS: --8l .H
OLIVER Z. WOOD President. ..-.' ';
JAMES CRUIKSHANK Vice President.
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. Treasurer. -.q
JAMES WADSW0R ORTIZ Secretary.
E. r. BLACKWELL. Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. SP0FF0RD, Of Spoford, Tileson &
Co., N Y. -.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President Home Insur-
ance Co., N. Y.
Hon. ROGER AVERILL. Danbury Conn. no
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLlN. Burlington, VT.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, s. Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER L. WOOD, 20 Barclay street, N Y.
JAMES WADSW0RTH, of James Wadsworth
Il Co., 6l Cedar street, N. Y. '.'-'-''
JOHN w STRONG, Detroit, Mich. .. ....
u EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. Pine street, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
The OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SATURDAY, March 4.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.


SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.
I PRAYER by Rev. w. r. Marshall.
On call of the Senate, Is members an
swered to their homes. "
The House bill to amend section l of the
act for the relief of certain turnpike and
plank road companies, passed April 8, 1856,
was read the third time and passed. This
bill authorizes such companies to increase
their tolls.
The following bills were introduced.
BY Mr.. O'Connor-FiXing the salaries of
different benevolent institutions. Ordered
to be printed in advance of other printing.
By Mr.. Hall-Providing for the removal
of the seat of justice of Putnam county
from Kalida to Ottawa. stt tas
BY Mr.. Williamson-To authorize cities
to extend their waterworks beyond the city
limits. y,,.- o.,,.
BY Mr.. Martin-To regulate fire and ma
rine insurance companies doing business in
Ohio. H IN oIr n
The House bill supplementary to the act
for the incorporation of townships relating
to the erection of soldiers monuments, &C.,
was passed as amended by the Senate.
A joint resolution was adopted, directing
the Secretary of State to distribute copies
of Curwen's Revised Statutes to the differ
ent counties. ' VI
The Senate agreed to insist upon VS.
amendments to the House bill to compel
vaccination, and ask for committee of
Conference. Messrs, O'Connor, Cohnell
and Bates were appointed said conIlnittee
on the part of the Senate. 97
The Senate went into Executive session,
after which Mr.. Jamison offered the follow
ing: '"
WHEREAS, This is the day on which
Abraham Lincoln is re-inaugurated Presi-
dent of these United States; aud, .Ii
WHEREAS, Abraham lincoln has filled
the Presidential clair with ability and in
'tegrity during his term of Office just closed
and led the nation through trials and dlti-
culties such as no man has encountered
since the days Of Washington; and,
WHEREAS, Our armies are victorious on
every battle-feld,and are marching through
the very heart of the so-called Confederacy;
and, ~ ..t ..grH -,
WHEREAS, We believe that under the adj
ministration of Mr.. Lincoln, in due time,
we will have restored Union and peace
throughout the land; therefore, iela
ReSolved, That in honor of the day on
which Abraham Lincoln is re-inaugurated,
the Senate do now adjourn.
Mr.. O'Connor gave notice of intention to
discuss the resolution, which would cause
it to lie over under the rule. Mr.. Gass
moved that the rule be suspended, and that
the resolution be discussed now. On this
motion the vote stood: ..1rs
YEAs-Messrs. Bates, Cranor, Gass, Gunck-
el, Hall, Howells, Jamison, Loudon, Me-
Burney, Mckenzie, Patton, Stevenson,
Wickham, Williamson, Wilson-15.
NAYs-Messrs Converse, Lang, Martin,
OConnor, Stanton, Willett-6. d.
So the motion was agreed to. Mr.. O'Con-
nor moved that the Senate take recess,
which was lost. Adjourned. Hi d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

4, The Buffalo Courier truly says that ''the
feeling in the country is too serious to seek
expression in rockets and fire crackers and
bunkum speeches." If the Administration
and its friends want to see, a magnificent,
heartfelt and spontaneous jollifcation Of
the people, let them give us Peace!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

The NeD York Tribune says it has "a re-
port from source that ought to be we'll
informed, that the rebels have been for
weeks, II not months, busily engaged in
drilling an army Of negroes, and at this mo-
meht they are about ready to enter the
field,v Egt5 0r 0p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

PRovIDENcF did not granta bright, clear
day for Mr.. LINcoLN's reinauguration. The
people who assembled at Washington to
celebrate the event had to trudge through
mud and rain.T .tsaatss s-u,s a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

TIE Administrationists could not get up
a grand celebration at Cleveland in honor
of Mr.. LINCoLN's Inauguration for asecond
term; and they did not get up one in Colum-
huq h1f"t .H'- Ht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

DIR. DRAPER, the Collector Of New York,
sends ali the Savannah cotton to his son to
be weighed, for which the son will receive
some $i60OO0 for about two weeks work.
Pretty good wagcs--but he "fnds himself"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

Mr.. A. GoRToN, the general agent OF
Adams Express Company, viii please ac-
cept our thanks for st. Louis, Nashville
Louisville and Eastern papers in advance
of the mail. il1 'p'2''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERIA IIOT1sE.

OI htt<A 11N0St.
JOHN Ellis SLERs Jh..:.::... MANAGER 4 LESSEE.
EVELYN. EVANSss ,;.... y. STAGE MANAGER.
The arrangements takes greatplessure in ANNOUNCE
ing an engagement with the ehinent and versatile
Actress, MISS Sable ST. CLAIs, whose arIis-
tic performapces have won for her the proud title Of
" THE QUEEN OFTHE DRAMA
Grand Comedy Nghtl Two brilliant Stars! The
eminent and yersaiile Actress,
MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIKg
And the great Eccentric Comedian,
MH. CHARLES BARRASI
Wy M6EbhRR9Fs MHSES1 bhRR9FsnEEy EVENING MARuH err 1866 -.,
Will be presented the screaming Comedy Of the
Serious Family.
Mrs Orms6y Delmaine. NJ iss Sallie st; Clair.
AIT Amnidab Sleek. k..,.,....,,. Mr.. Charles Barra':
To conclude with tho side-spltting Comedietta of
OUR COUNTRY COUSIN.
Margery ..v,.,..,.,.,,.....,Mis Miss Sale st. Clalr.
In sgtye preparation the great 81 600 Prize Drama
Of blBlO. the most wonderful and successful dra-
matte construction OF the age ~ H'f
In active rehearsal, the grand spectacle Of
a n Ca d m
Doors open NJ quarter before Z; performance 10
commence at TX o'clock precisely.
Observation-Disclosures and Dress Circle 80 cts;
Reserved Seats, rs cts; Family Circle. 25 cts.i
Private Boxes, $500. o
.Box office open from 10 A. NJ. to o'clock 2. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
DIED:

- DIED: ~
Sunday morning, March 5th MARY E., daughter
of A. 5. and @. A. Weaver. aged years, month
and5 days. -
The funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents No. 50 Oak street, this llonday) after
noon. at o'clock. The friends and acquaintasces
are re pectfully invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
SPRING ELECTION.

MAYOR.
EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce G..
W. KENT as a candidate for Mayor, subject TO the
decision of the Democratic nominating Convention,
and oblge MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
COLGATE,s HONEY sOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand. is made from the ch Oicest materials.
is mild and emOllient in its nature, fra.
grantly scented, acd extremely Beneficial
in its action upon the skim For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan3Oo5-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
GREAT POPULAR loan OF The PEOPLE.

GREAl PUPULHh lVRN Uf lHt AftUrlt.' &
Less than 5000 900 remain unsold, which will
probably disposed of within the next so or 90 days.
when the notes will undoubtedly command a premi-
um, as as uniformly been the case on closing the
subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section Of
the country may be afforded fac lites for taking the
loan. the National Banks. State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions ut par Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they have
fdence, and who only to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE, =
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philade,phia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
First National Bank of Columbus.
Franklin Nat'nl So I"
National Exchange Bank ss t..l..
febll-d6w3mon' H,I. DO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
SEVEN-THlRTY LOAN.
U. S. 500 Six per Cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium of nine per
cent. including gold interest from Nov, which
makes the actual profit the 73O loan, at current
rates including interest, about ten per cent. per an
mum, besides its exemption from Stdteund N"nieip-
al tdeation qrhich adds from one to three per cent
more according tothe rate levied other property.
The interest is payable semi annually by coupons
attached 10 each note which may be cot off and sold
to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to ,.. ..r.t,a
One cent per day ON "A $50 note.
TwOcents Sc s1 g 500 ss
Ten &C /" I" " $500 ss
20 0 1 d" $1,000 So ,Hj
4 81 g. 90 Sc $1,000 g
Notes of all tho denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receip' of subscription
Thisis
THE. ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and It is confident
ly expected that its superior advantages will make
j
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09

.h,of dsrfyae Wuds under their respective pinhfses
h.. u,rit sea rely inferior 10 found r. tho Invaluable
iIust rstone of the meaning Of Tho words ar
,an0ea oAronol sgcay. In 1895 the woiR appeared IN
two large QUAR- 70 volumes in separate fos1n, end In
1890 q smaller edition without the quotatonr, was
;ssued in octave Both have been reprinted, win ad'
ditiopa words u further iustrations and 70 all VINO
would master TIE nceties Of the language Dr. Ricnard
sons dictionary is indispensable. OF his other Iho-
logical works thatswhth led to his being employed on
the cyopalia Metropolitans,' his illustrations
English Philooe published in 1905, and his volume
"0n the Study Of Language" which appeared IN 1851
are highly valued ly all who delight IN Horne TooEes
Diversion OF Parsy" the principles Of which the
latter indeed. is exposition
Mr.. Dudley Costello, the well-hnown EnshSh
author died in Lo-don Saturday, Sept 80 in the od
wear of his ace Though originally intended for mill
tary nrofesscp he soou showed inclination for liter
AIRY ,fc and allowed that vocation 10 his death Lsav
ING the ARMY he turied his attention to literature and
wrote several novels most Of which appeared In "Ben
lleys MISCELLANY" He published Tour through the
valey of the Meuse in lsl5 and Italy from the Alps
10 the Tiber IN s6l. OF bis works of fiction. STORIES
from Screen" appesred in 1855; 1.-The nf-Sioek
Banker in 1886: The Millionaire in 1858; "faint
Heart Never Won Fair Lady in 1883, and "Holdays
and Hobgoblns in LEGO In 1893 he was on the stan Oh
the Morning Herald" and IN lsi6 on thai oi tue
DAILY News" Beside his contributions 70 ben''o!
lliscellany,7 he contributed to the new Moh'n!
household Words and the "Exanner' ne WIS
an enlightened lover OF art deVo'ed Z" 'uu'
and Literature. and possessed memory "i SIN
guar power. ae accuracy Of detail aud military
nrecisiou in the fnllment OF all dutes. that made
him one of the most e1sc, and trustworthy Of men bat
his charm consisted in his extreme gentenes and kind
ness Of manner and disposition. He married but has
left no children The recent loss Of beloved wife cor
tituted fatally TO bis end for an insidious naady de-
cared itself when his broken spirit could not afford him
the means of rallyine. He tried journey through
Spain To divert his melancholy hut it failed Of its effect
and work on Spain which be had projected was not
oven htteinrted hv him.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09
LITERARY ITRus.

Mr. Trtbner possesses copy Oi one oil tn'
rarest books connected with the literary history O
Spanish America. Of which scarcely any European
library has copy The work consists Of Jts1 literary
notices both biographical and biblogra!hical and We
copy the title from the valuable list Of Mexican litera
lure given in the number OF Trubners Literary
Record; "Bblioeca Hispano-Americsna Sc ptentronal
Catalogo Notcia lie los Lreratos, que nacdos, &
educados forecientes la America Septentronal
Espanos han dado lnz algun escrito 10 han doxado
Tueparado para la preDsa. La escribia el Doctor d.
Jose AIariano Beristain de Scuza la pubica Don
jose Rafael Enrique Tresposcos Beris;ain, Sobrno
del autor. 3 Vols
MIR. Blanchard Jerrold, vino has produced
several books the condition 0! the poor in London
and Paris and who recently announced his intention
TO extend bis inquiries into other countries Of Europe
proposes the issue within period Of five years Of the
reports of his researches.
Mr.. Bentley will shortly publish some curious
revelations OF Eastern life by Miss Emmeline Lott
der tie TILE Of Harem Life in Egypt and COnstant
nople." The lady has enjoyed peculiar opportunities Of
gaining Information on the subject while holding the
post of governess to the children of His Hgbness the
Grand Pashs Ibrahim OF Egypt.
Professor NOR has been compelled 10 resign
the chair Of Scots Law in Edinburgh University. 90
which he was appointed IN l-G4 successor 20 Mr..
Ross In consequence of hcplth Mr.. Moir also filled
the chair Of Rhetoric from l-3J 10 1910
Gustave Dore's magnificent illustrations TO
the Bible upon which he has been engaged for the last
four wears. will BE- paol.,bed, with Engish text by
Messrs. Cassell. Peter, and Gapin, who have pur.
chased the engrayings for their sole snd exclusive
~ the English language.
To the forthcoming illustrated edition Of the
late Miss Adelaide ProcteTs Legends and Lyrics.
Mr. Charles Dickens will contribute Introductory
essay The earliest Of these poems. which have since
become 80 widely known introduced 10 the pub
ho through the psges Of Mr. Dckens's Household |
Words."
Mana Sahib, who acquired such unenviable |
reputation during the late Indian mut!ny bas it is
said. seen occupying his time with translation u
Hamlet into his native tongue
DR.. Charles Richardson, anthor Of "The New
Dicronsry of the English Language" died on the 9Th
Of October at the age ofe1. When the Encyclopedias
hefropobtsno" was in the course Of publication, Dr.
Richardson dictionary which appeared in it. WA one
Or most features thst dictionary being in
e,'ft wavcreDt in plan and arrangement to al us
rrcG.cen-s H. great merit lies in The careful trac
;if oisa,h w.yd 10 ~ rue root. and IN placing Tho
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09
Raoks Received.

gA. Law OF Iniuncton. BY Francis Hiard svo. PIP $751;
Philadelphia Kay Brother. am
NE Lost Cliid. Ballad OF Ergith Lie l4mo pp loS
9. Robert Carter Brothers. n
Mn Ambrose's Letters the Rebellion BY John Y. hen
pedy l2mo pp 246. Hurd S Houshton. .
hwa Colones and Regiments Being History OF Iowa neg
n,nis IN the War OF the Rebellion ny Capt. "A a
Stuart eyo DID, Csc. Des Moines: Nils Co.
The Sandy School Banner. BY T. Z. Perkins lsrno pp
J27 VIM B. Bradbury.
TIE plymouth Sabbath School Collection Of Hymns and
T6ns BY Wn. b. Bradbury lSmo. Pr. ia The
Yhe House Jack Bull, and Old Mother Hubbard Illus
trstrd by H. /. stephens. 4to. Hurd : Hourhton
NE Children the Wood Told in Verse by Richard Henry
Stoddsrd. Illustrated by HI. l.. Stephens The Same
olden Haired Gertrude. Story for Children. BY Theodore
Thou. l2uo pp a. Tb0als Whiting
Ebermsns March through the South BY Capt. David L.
ConyiDghsn. Eno. pp. 43 Sheldon & Co.
The Poems OF Winthrop MsCkworh Praed Revised and com
rleto Edition.. With Memoir by the Rev. Derwent
Coleridge. yels l3mo. W. J. Widdleton.
TIE Physicians Hand Book Of Practice for 666 BY William
Elmer, d. Emo pp 200. w. 4. Townsend.
The Life of Abraham Lincoln By J. g. Holland 8vo. pp.
544. Springfield: Gordon Bill.
The Life Of Philidor By George Alien. New Editon)
l2mo PIP. l56. Frederick leypolat.
story Of Friedrich the Secoud called fredereS the Great
BY Thomas Carlyle. In six volumes. No. V. limo.
pp. SIS. Harper Brothers.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09

Total ---..--------. .-.-... &C. '''. =, 4
One hundred and fourteen banks rcooried OF when
fnr nrc safety Pund or incorporated banks aud others
free banks or banking associations and in1'idua'
banks
At Chicago l." the money market closes shade
easier for general business, but it s still very sirn-
gen, for produce paper the bankers being unwilling
to touch it unless accompanied by shipping bills.
Good mercantile paper, however, is readily taken
az the leading discount house. at 10 per cent per
annum, but private bankers ore charging 1890 PeE
cent per annum."
Tho following is q statement Of coal transported
on the Delawarc and iIudson Canal for tho week
-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09

5e.nne there vss an abundance Of buyers especially
in the New York roads, which arc earning largely
Tho corner in Prairie dn Chen seems to have been
broken. Tho opening price vas 100 for small iot'
,avapoin, 60 IiOel5O, and closing at 1851
Tho closing rates we're as follows: New-York Gen.
tral esI ss, Erie, "a. S9ll; Hudson River, lo6s a
los; Reading. ll4l ll4!; Michigan Southern, 76s
a76l: Cleveland ard Pittsburgh, oii995i Prairie
du Chen. 100; McGrcgor Western, y.
Money is abundant amcng first-class stock
houses at y per cent, but the sudden advance IN
abs rcs has made lcnders more particular as
70 oolIaterals and margins. Aercantilo paper is
ouoed zss for good End 10 IL per cent for soconu
grade.
Exchange is barely steady AID is quoted as fol-
lows. Banrers' Sterling Go days, 1881 100; Bank
ers, Sterling 3 days, 10; Merchants Sterling, loS
olosl. Francs, long date, 5.2oQ5.1Sli Francs,
short date, 5.l7i95la.
F,erhts az, firm. TIE engagements to Liver
pool arc II 900 bushels Wheat at Old. 200 bales
Cotton at sic 3D.; and per steamer, q 600 bushels
wheat at I'D. and 800 bales Cotton ut al To
nremeu. 300 bhds Tobacco at 2os., and 400 cases
10. at l2s. 6u.
The following statement shows the condition OF
Tho New. York State banks on tho morning Of the
s0th of September as reported 10 tie Supenn'
teLdent of Banks:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09
N1prkets-C CAHlyuLLY KyronIvD ron THy Ny Tninuss


ASHFS-The demand is fair Gnd the market rtendy
at s. .O for l'Ois AMI ~ 62i as 80 for Pearls.
BEESWAA has been only IN moderate demand, but
prices are firm at 4945Oc. for yellow Western and
Southern.
COTTON-1he business confines fair. but prices
again lower and very Irregular. closing nominul NJ
about 5I959c. for Midflngs; ,glcs O'2 400 bales.
COlFEE-There has been some inquiry for Eio. bat
the market generally presents dull appear anOe. and
prices rather heavy sales ol go bags Palma
lj.c GOD IN bond. We qsoie Rio ut about re. for
prime 2Iazltc ior good lst01bc. ior fair. leai5c.
for ordinary. and for fair to good cargoos not
cash gold. duty paid Other 81 y.s aIv dull.
COAi-1he INQUIRY IS moderate for Domestic the
barge arrivals induced dcale.s aud manufacturers to
purchase with less freedom, and prices. under large
addition 10 our stock. tend downward; We quote irom
Yard nt 81 JO6Sl2 - y tun. Foreign ID N menrer
supply and is wanted a, Iul prices.
CANDLES-Adamhn'inc have been IA better de-
mand and prices are hrmer. Wa quote at 2.0.sc.:
Sperm ana Patent firm nt i0c for tho former. and
SOC. for tie Inter.
COCOA-We note SALES in gold ~ %!a2sc for Ga
raccas SOC. for Muacabo. aud ia92pr for Gunyaiu,
ali in bond.
COPIER-A merican Ingot is IN befier demand. and
prices firm al ~ a3J.c. for Baltimore and Lake.
/ DRUGS AND DYES-1he inquiry for all doscrip-
tions is moderate and the market is firm. bn without
special change IN prices. We quote
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-09

The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company
earned October:
1865. .SiO0c2 90 lsGt. ........s2- 800 -
Total this month 10 date:
1915. sll7.GOi 30 lsH........ sae576 Oi
Total for the fiscal year. commencing first Of j8n-
uary:
l.,ii...... 81. o0.9l9 s. 1864 .-.... t7H "a -
The aggregate amount of exports exclusive OF
specieD from the port Of Ncw-Ycrk to foreign ports
for the week ending Nov. T. 1879, was II, III ,i&.