davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

Although potatoes contain much starch,
the sets, II properly managed, may be for
warded in their growth, several days, by
putting in pail, or basket made dark with
paper, and hanging it in the kitchen. By
this means sets may have sprouts two, or
more inches in length, When the ground is
sufficiently warm to put them out.
As peas germinate at lower tempera-
ture than Indian corn, a row may be plant
ed, aud a wide board or two set on the edge
to shield them from the cold north wind.
In chilly weather the rows should be COW
cred with wide board.
Tomatoes, cucumbeTs, squashes, melons,
may be planted two weeks before the
ground in the garden is sufficiently warm
to promote their growth, by planting the
seeds OH pieces of rich sods turned grass
side down, on shelf in stove room, and
furnished with nice garden mould, and wa
tered twice a day. The roots will spread
through the sOds; each piece may be remOv-
ed to- the garden with the hill of growing
plants without checking their growth in the
least. Hills OfchOiCe squashes may be start
ed in this manner, and kept in the kitchen
until all danger of frost has passed, before
the plants and sods are put in the open
ground. Tomato plants may be kept
growing on piece of rich sod until the
stems are one foot high. Then if fplanted in
rich soil, they will continue to grow rapid
ly, and fructiiy early in the season.
After hills of plants have been put out,
barrels, boxes and tubs should be turned
over them during cold nights. Many other
vegetables, as well as flowers, may be start
ed early in the same way, with most salts
factory results. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
. ~c.y York market-AprI1 on.

COTT0N-DuIl, unsettled and fully l09c lower
I FLUUR- More active, and iOB75, better: 81 "a.
l9S IS for extra state; sB s599 20 for extra Tound
hoop Ohio, aud - 25al2 25 Tor tTAde brands 7
[ WHiSKY-Quiet at % 90 81 "a for State and
western. .L.Iti
7 WHEAT--Excited, and 39Sc better; 81 IS for, in
ferior old Milwaukee club; ~ s5aD1 S7 for old No
do. 81 9lDl S5 for new No. do, and " 25 for now
amber Michigan. . ...y rr aF
7 RYE-West TIC. t-.-..,. ..,..-I. ~. M
CORN Dull; s3@s5c for unsound. and Sg9sTkoi
for sound mixed western. both in store and deliV-'
SiTs-9 -9SStat lsssoo for DOW vostsrn, and 81
G0FFEE-Duu. .Ti9HlW
[ SUGAR-Quiet and steady; I0h9l9c for Cabt;
Ike for Porto Rico and lIc for English Islands 8
MOLASSFS-Dull at 46947c for Cuba. and 10 ~
72o for POrte Rico. tnsf n .ir noe iIgIff lHr1l
PETR0LEU M-Dulli $50 for crude. and 4Oc FOR
Tehped ~ bond rmssir-stfs 7r-iFTs ~ it -
P6RK--fiiaSsi; azs 7syq7 for new mess, closing
Bt s2e 90, CASH $25 25926 for old do. and 4z1 sec,
% for prime also, $3.50 brls mess, for April
Nav June, aud July, sellers option, at $40 Th0
BElEF-steady at s2l OOS24 so for new extra
I BEEF HAMS-Firmer at s3e@4O.
/ CUT MEA1iS-Steady Mt l04< - Ike for ghoul-
ders, and f51t@l7c for hams .5Ti.g .y...,n
I BACON--More active; l4stc for rCumberland cut,
H3z for short ribbed, and Is GI5sSc for short
clear. q sTnT y = erFr fTrI 'u.| d" I.frEU fnIfsf
. LARD-Firmer, and active at 17So 20c.
/ BUTrER-Dulli 25g45s for Ohio, and 100000 for
state. n - d r. y
: CHEESE-Quiet at l6s3lc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
LoyaIP Prmcfloeu,'

The aloyal' General Weitzel wds silly
| enough TO appear in print In TezasyaDd by
| some of his bills of Indictment OF The loy-
! atty Of Southern parties, brought out from
| Matamoras paper the following fevelR-
tions. Speaking of the Contfaband trade
during the war, it says:
"All the way from Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans,
lovers of the Union came to Matamoras TO
exchange the very articles the rebels want
eu, for high-priced cotton. Guns and am
muniti0D, however, toa very limited ex-
tent, iouGd their way here; but everything
else that could be thoughtOf in any man
ner serviceable tn the rebels, came In
abundance from New England, and were
directly sold to the rebels by the blatant
Union men. Cdy" Beast Butler & Brother
actually shipped from New, Orleans, TO
branch rebel house here, for rebel use,
ship load of pickl,d pork. Not only did
they send a ship load Of pork, but Butler q
Brother sent out here for cottOn-exchangel
account, various ship loads of United States
army supplies, which went directly into
Texas through their accommodation
house."
President I.incoln and Secretary Seward
were both advised of this state Of affairs,
by Mr.. Pierce, the American Consul at Mat,
amOras, but no interference in the contra-o
band trade fOllOwed-the Yillany went on.
The MatamOras journal adds: M W, IN
"Butler shipped supplies. whilst COM
handing at New Orleans, for rebel destin-
alton and consumption. Yankee shippers
brought them, and, in most instances, Yam
kee sharpers received them here and sold
them to the rebels. lW.B
"NOw, ifGeneral Weitzel wants any more
information touching the question as TO
who were guilty of carrying on a contra
band trade with the rebels, we, would in-
form him eL-GOUernOri Senator Sprdgte, of'
Rhode Island, had his fHgers in 10 te tune Of
ttCO millions Of dOkLdrS.- Alter the Secretary
of State received an answer from Consul
Pierce. to his inquiries. ten times as many
goods were shipped from American ports
TO this place us before; and in one month
SeUen millions Of dollars in assorted mer-
chandise were shipped from New York
alone" ~
Need itbe wondered at that Yankee rad
icalism was opposed to the closing of the
war, or that it is now striving to keep the
entire South in asubservent state? !? While
war waged, the South was unable to pro-
luce even its necessaries of food and cloth
ing, much less it's cOnveniences and luXu-
ries but kind, benevolent, patriotic New
England, while ithOwled for blood, slaugh-
ter, annihlation of Rebellion, did not fail
to furnish the hungry with food. to keep
off starving, the naked with clothes, to
keep off freezing. and theirarmies with the
tools, 20 keep up fghtingi True to character
in this, as of yore They instituted the
SLAVE trade, which they conducted, with all
its horrors, for a wealth making period;
were deaf to the anathemas upon it of the
Christian world, till paid for its abandon
ment! They began the just-enGed war,
prosecution, and yet clamor against peace,
that such enhancing music as Sprague's
''tune Of t,oO millions Of dollars may eplay-
ed ON !-DdytOn Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
Planting OnI Strawberries.

I We desire to impress upon all who have
the ground and desire bed of strawber-
ries, that it is quite as easy to have it as it
is bed of onions. Prepare the bed well
by digging full spade deep, give it good
supply of manure and work the ground
fine. Let the beds be three feet wide and
as long as you please; set the plants say a
foot apart each way. Procure the Triomphe
de Grand and Hovey varieties, and set them
row about, or, il the Lady Finger or Rus
ellis Seeding is preferred, plant either.
All hills require more labor and care, and
we believe are not as productive, set as here
directed, and let the plants run together.
They must be kept clear of weeds the first
season, afterward the vines will so COM
pletely cover the ground as to keep down
in autumn, with coat flight manure, the
toughest portion of which should be re-
moved in the spring. A bed eXtemporized
and cared for in this way will last five or
six years without renewal.-Mdrion Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
CIncInnnti market.

! FL0UR-Suprr6uo e. GOS7 Is !; extra e. SOD
90; family 80 5O9lO 25, and fancy $40 so u 80.
. WHEAT-No. ] new Red we quote at 90 20; No.
do at 81 old red at 80 4O9s 90. and not much Of
ferng .r .-.... ..' %. Doll" t.'
CORN-A good demand at IS s5sc. in elevator, and
the offerings but lisht. b.. .r t--t-..B
0ATS-The demand is good at 4O9lc for No, ?.
and 45p46c for MOL.
RYE-A firm market. and the offerings light ATS
9S0e . .a TT. ...'
BARLEY-The hest g ades. including Cana lian.
may be quoted nj 81 209l 25. ...-. ...U-lf
. p0RK-lless Pork has advanced SO. ~
BULK MEATS-AdyanceI IT, 1OH9l3H9l5Kc
for Shoulders Sides and clear Sides loose. and few
disrosed 10 sell at the advarce 100 brls city mess
Pork sold at s27 co. and 90 OO lbs clear bulk oidesat
l5kc. ... r.
-LARD-Adyanced to lsc, but there were no sellers
at these rates at the close.
BACON-Shouldcrs may be quoted at l2Xc, Sides
l5Le, and clear Sides l6l4c. lh,t
CUFFRE-Fair ~ choice Rio 33926c
SUGAR Raw I29l5c, bard refined l61. 9rc.
MOLASSES-9 for Porto Rico. o. 81
WHlSKY-Sales $50 brls, in bond. at 23c. and so
do. duty paid, AtS2 n. ..... q .--rrr. ..gr
80 u.s. Timothy unchanged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

objects of the meeting and expresslh x hls
regrets that prior engagements pfcVehteo
his attendance.
Financial.
The Commercials money artlcIe says
The activity in stock increases and covers
large portion OF the list, speculation rising
to degree of excitement not equalled since
the spring of 1854. Operations were large
throughout the railroad list, and with a
few exceptions prices are L@1ac above tie
closing figures of yesterday afternoon. Illi-
inois Central made further rise of lc.
Rock Island was one of the principal stocks
on the list, closing at 123. Fort Wayne un-
steady but 2Sc higher. The miscellaneous
list shows considerable speculative activity.
New York Central firm and active; prices
ranged at 034 4@935a, closing at 9338. Erie
quiet at ia. Hudson River was quietly
picked up, probably with view to clique
operations. The price opened at ITO, sold
up to ll01s, and closed at ll014, an advance
of &c. Governments were temporarily
shaken by report of further decline Of
1c on 5-20's in London, but with large or
ders, the tone of securities soon recovered,
and on quotations are &c better; 7-30s
are 18c lower; 10. 40's are less firm, calls be-
ing made at 95Mc.
Money is abundantly easy. The demand
from the street is rather more active but is
readily supplied at 4@5 per cent. Prime
60@00 days notes are current at 6@6% per
cent; longer dates at 61a@71S per cent.
Gold is very scarce and higher. 1t is
difficult to make deliveries, and ID per cent.
per day is paid freely on loans. 1t rose
from 1271a to 1879 during the morning.
Foreign exchange unsettled but tirmer.
Prime bankers sterling is quoted at 1851
@lOS1a. Francs 5232l l@5l71a for long dates.
The fall in cotton has strengthened rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
XXXIXth C0NGRESS--lst Session
WAsHINGToN. April 20.
SENATE. ~-1t

/ Mr.. SUMNER presented petition for the expul-
sion Of Garrett Davis, Senator from Kentucky, for
having said that should the Civil Rghs bill becO
a law he would feel himself compelled to regard him
self as an enemy of the Government.
Mr. DAVIS said that the language attributed to
him correct, but that it ought to have been tax
en- with the context; otherwise it vas Il garbed
statement. The petition was referred to the Judi
ciary committee. 10 y.r.. U.
The bill to regulate commercial, military and post
al communication between the States, was takGn up
at o'clock.
Mr.. MORRILL, spoke at length against the bill.
Messrs McDougal and johnson also opposed the
bill, and Mr. DOOlittle favor d it.
Mr.. CLARK introduced bill to provide for paw
ment to loyal citizens for aud subsist
ence stores furnished the army. Referred to com
mtttee on the Judiciary.
MIR. SHERMAN introduced q joint resolution,
which passed. apprUpriating 62l0OOO to pay expenses
Of collecting revenue from customs.
A message from the House announced the passage
Of the bill to encourage telegraphc communication
with Cuba, with amendments. The bill was laid
aside.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
FROM PORTLAND.
o 0OverliauIed by an English
Schooner.

PORTLAND, ME- April 26.-Capt. Rose,
of, the brig Scotland, from Matanzas, re-
ports that In latitude 81, longitude 73, he
was chased by schooner carrying the
English flag, which, overhauling him, ran
under his stern and ascertained his name.
The Captain of the schooner therp hauled
down his flag. On being asked his desti-
nation, he replied, after some hesitation,
'.New York," though the course Of his ves-
sci was not laid for that port. The crew
of the schooner was unusually large for a
merchant vessel, and a tarpaulin amidships
covered something like pivot gun. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR--City made Xxx red held at siI@l9; do
Xxx white sl2al3. Country brands Xxx red 90 $50
10 so; do do Xxx white slO 259I1 -
WHEAT-No. spring held at 81 so; No. amber
Michigan At 90 IS. ~. q rU
lUORN- Quiet. but held firm at 69c for Fo. shell
ed, from store
0ATS-No. ! Ohio from store ut 42c.
PORK-No. City mess $Z7 90; No. mess S25 90;
clear $50 90.
LARD-City rendered in tierces I9c; do in kegs
20c.
HAMS-Sales City sugar cured at 2lc. Country
cured at l9g2ni.
SHOULDERS-City cured steady at l4c. Coun-
try cured l39lIc
BAC0N-Held at lsc for clear and lOc for sugar
cured.
MESS BEEF-In moderate demand and steady
at SIS OO Extra mess a2U o.
DRIED BEEF-Steady at 23c.
HlGHWINES-Q Quiet and steady at g 2392 81
the outside price for iron bound packages.
ALC0H0lI-Hed at a. 4sg4 SO for 9S per
cent. Cologne Spirit, % per cent, 81 90. Neutral
Proof Spirits - 3592 4C.
PETR0IEUM-Quiet, but irmer at 52954c for
Refined free.
SEEOS-Clover seed held at 5000 rs. The
market is hare Of Timothy, and prices are nominal.
SALT-Firm ~ o. IS for Fine; 50 60 for coarse
OnOndaga; 81 55 for Saginaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
The FenInn. nt usnstport.

New YORK, April 26.--A special to the
Tribune says: Tho Fenians are all leaving
by boat tor Portland. A British war vessel
left yesterday. The Fenian Convention this
morning decided on leaving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

snip, ana TWO deaths since last report.
reIegraphic Communication Be
tween VancOuVer's Island and
the United States.
,goiyIcToRIA, VANCoUvER's ISLAND, nv
April Oath, 1866.
To the President and Secretary Of State of the
United States: 81 tAaa0h tBgA
( I congratulate you on the completion of
the telegraph line connecting Vancouver's
Island with the United States, effected by
American enterprise. 1t is my earnest hope
that it may prove an end6flng link to bind
the United States of America and Great
Britain-in bonds Of peace and progression.
[Signed] % T A. e. KENNEDY
"a ,sT'. Governor of Vancoaver's Island.
.gH ,ExEoUTIvE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, April 26, 1866,
Gop!A. q. Kennedy, " an CouUer's Isldnds
We thank You for your kind greeting, and
join with you In the hope that the enter
prise, the successful prosecution of which
Is thus signalized, may be continued until
1t shall speedily unite the continents wide
open to, q common and complete civiliza-
ton.
ka(Slgned lsno1odi losdANDREw JOHNSON,
.aSqo non o. .lodaiWM. II. SEWARD. '80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
FROM NEW YORK,
Return Of the I70th RegImel

Return of the 170Ih Regiment.
New YORK, April 26.-The 176th, Reg
iment New York Volunteers is en- route
home by way of Savannah, and is expected
at Hart's Island. $50 men and the follow
ing officers return with the regiment: Col.
Charles Lewis, Lieut.. Col. VIM. w. Badger,
Major James Eutwistle, Captains George
z. Howe, Edwin N. Ketchum, Ethan G..
Lock, Sprague X. Wood and William w.
Smithson; Lieutenants Frederick Gill, Ad-
jutant, Samuel Gage, Alfred Halstead,
Morris NJ. Davidson, Joseph D. Smith,
Charles Davis, Leonard w, Kingsbury,
Luke Casey and j. j. Way. The regiment
was all through the Louisiana campaign,
with Sheridan, in the Shenandoah Valley,
and then went to meet Sherman in GeOr-
gia, where, it has since been doing hard
service, They bring back three stands of
colors sent them by the City and State of
New York. Ese r5 Q p. ts.| 4 Na.
Another Bond Robbery.
Another bond robbery was committed in
the city yesterday to the amount of $4,000.
Payment of the bonds has been stopped.
A reward of $1,000 is offered for the return
OF the property.
Meeting of Renters. sr
Another meeting of rent payers was held
last night in Houston street, and an asso-
citation formed to resist extortion by land
lords and house agents. 81 arFEFsv,f. E
johnson Mass Meeting I'm Brook.
Jyn.
The mass meeting in Brooklyn last night
to give expression in favor of the Presi-
dents reconstruction policy, was very
large one.s Among the speakers were Maj Z.
Gen. Rousseau, of Kentucky, John Van
Bureu, Mr., Dawson, of Georgia, and POST
master Cleveland, of Connecticut, "A letter
from General Dix was read, Endorsing the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
New YaHL afnrr VIC EIr., on

ii ST3g&S1RaIls T6sg U3lt,i sjsss.s $40 esupousg
5s. 1910 coupons. oBf s-aOs Cd se1cs iois;, Tan
no see 0s OIL Missouri. gs 74si: Ohio e Hiss;ssIppl
261E; Fort Wayne o5: New ork Central psX Erie
Central llg; Pilisburg e2tS; North western aeXrdS
perferred 5sH: Toledo lO4xi Rteh Island I25if' ftt
Wayne 0sZ; Terre Haute 3s: do preferred 6o5I..St
red A.. y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
COMMERCIAL J MATTFRsll


New York Money marItet-AprIl ee.
NOTWITHSTANDING easv at la6 mar a.,
:STiEt,KRLINgEXCHANGE-AIOro 81 ~ active and firm
OF ~ iUAYi8 - ffH 10
o9G0LD7FiTpsL; opening AZ Ig7Il,. declining 10
ggyEfNNENF STOOSs ,-9sbo,ssr:. ~ '''
FkEIGHTS-To Liverpool quiet. Isl .l7't5 ''-ill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
A Cholera Panic.

New YORK, April 26.-The Commercials
special says: There was cholera panic
among the contrabands in Washington this
morning, caused by two sudden deaths,
but utinvestigation shows that the cause was
from eating too much fried fish. & ri
The same dispatch says there is not much
chance for the passage of the Northern
Pacific Railroad bill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

MONTREAL, c. w, April 26.-Mrs. JEFF.
Davis has obtained permission, and will
leave by the first train, to see her husband.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
philadelphia Cattle Markct-AprII ss.

BEEF CATTLE-The Cattle market this week is
less active aud prices have fallen fully lc per und
About 1900 head sold at l6 9l7c for extra and choice
lI9l5c for fair to good and ll9l3c per ID for COM
mon, according to quality.
+ SHEEP-U ichanged; 5000 head arrived and sold
at from 69shc for clipped aud T9sc per lb, gross.
TO- wool sheep.
COWS-Are rather lower 200 head sold at S5O9
rs for Springcrs. and $6Og9O per head for Mich
Cows.
HOGS-Aro plenty and lower 24OO head sold at
the different yards from $l2 O09l3 so the 100 lbs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
Repairing & Vanishing Furniture

GEORGE KNOPF
HAS COMmEN CED THE ABOVE bus
II iness at No. 345 South Fifth street, where. by
share Of the public patronage. All orders left al
the above place will receive immediate attention,
AbNAb-i99h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

rALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER,S.r RI,
A celebrated physician says he was amazed at the
great number of beneficial indications produced by
one of these plasters. Beaffrms that headache /
cured BY one worn just below the breastbone tha-
one placed over the navel will Mysteries as wei
as dysentery, and affections of the bowels"
f,TrDt, M, VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

.}yA1DIT0RS OFFICE. FR RANKLJN U0..lTll
COLUMBUS, o., April 10, 1866.
cEALED PROPOSALS. WILL ne nm.
y ceiVed at the office Of the Auditor Of Franklin
NGaY 2Ot1aS 139e,V
for building an addition to the County 1n6rmary.-
Plans and specifications can be seen at this oice ON
aud after the FIRST day Of May. 1909. Bids will Be
feceived for excavation, stone masonry, brick ma
sOnry. carpenter work and plasterng separately or
for the entire work. Th0stono to be contracted for
by the perch, the brick by the thousand the excS-
walton bythb yard the Cohmls si0ners rcserVinR
the right u reject any er all of thebids. 10
IEMMEiiS IHEEMMEEiS " =. SSTaRRAlTk SSaRRAIlTTk County
80 JOHN M k0ERNER.S CommiDsiOAep.I
apr2O d2od
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
THE OHOL ERA,
Twentx.three Now Gases.

New YORK, April 26.-The Deputy
Health officers report this morning shows
that there have been twenty-three new
cases of cholera admitted to the hospital
ship, and two deaths since last report.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
CURE OF vARICOSE VEINS.
CITY POINT, VA, January "a, ]

OlTf IOlNT, ' As JANUARY ~ iooO.
7. ALLooOK 4 CO.-Seeing your notice in the Po-
lice Gdsstte. got four of your Porous Plasters and
placed them on the parts where the pains were most
severe and Unless than twelve hours could walk as
well as ever. could hardly believe it, was well
pleased, wanted to see if the lamepsss would
come back on me or not, so Ibid more walking that
day than ! had done in week. The next day Ihad
some pain in my hip, but put on plaster there
and in two hours the pain was all gone, nor have
fstitsince Certainly they the best Application
for the relief and cure of pains in the joints and
back and for yaricose or enlarged veins. have ever
known, and Iwould not be without them many ac-
count. Yours. truly, s
sprg-d&Wlm JOSEPH GATEW00D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
CanvassIng the Departments fOt
lncOmPetenIs. -.

A canvass of the different Departments
of the Government is at present being
made to ascertain the number of employees
who hOnorably served in the Union army,
soldiers and sailors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

b1s troy wof ~ dzro1di b9fsi5o ogas2aY~Ea
Wod bGl nid1o,s i'f. n' 3siE rfSlysil g.g 1o7aas
,NIi'iag1J sy .s'lo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
uaaG6li,s ssmAesoEiAgnaEnsis q

WR1EtAGAh,S SlMAGNOLIAl RALM ~
This slsthsmOatdelightfu and extraordinary article
syerdiseoysFpd. Il changes the sun-burnt face and
hands to apSarly satin textureof TaYishing beauty
ippartipg the marble purity Of youth and the de-
tS0rs appearances 50 inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. Il removes tan ,,reckIes, pimples and
roughncss from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
tsfiS Injurious to the skin Patronized BY Actress
esrsnd Opera Sipsers. It Is wbAteyery lady should
haves1 Sold everywhere. Retail prices so cts. ,V
Prepared by,w. f. HAG4N,l ,lTrOy.E.el!1 ..a a
Address Al orders to M ~ ' VA wv S5sr all2,,s
,,Y 5rig.D .DEMAs BARNEsl&C co. .sNsv York. Fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
Important Decision.
Econ 0Imy.

An important decision, materially affect
ing brokers' sales, will shortly be issued by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
Auo,her Bond Robbery.

Another bond robbery was committed In
The city yesterday to the amount of $4,000.
Payment of the bonds has been stopped.
A reward of $1,000 is offered for the return
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

The Star calculates on majority of thir-
ty in favor of the Reform bill.
The Owl says that Mr.. Gladstone's budget
will contain several small changes, changes
sweeping away certain minor customs du-
ties aud dealing with the duties on timber,
bottled wines, &c.
It's stated that the Governmenth has sent
orders to Mr.. Rawson, the Governor of the
Bahamas, to assume the GOvernorship of
Jamaica on the return of Sir Henry Stork.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

Iobjeets of the meeting and expressih ms
regrets that prior engagements prevented
his attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
National Income.

The Treasury Department estimates that
the national income for the present year
will reach five hundred millions. The bal
ances at present at the command of the
Secretary from all sources, are believed to
be fully one hundred and sixty millions.