davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-01

Aa,.,.- N....4. t"t.-.,..i.,. tts tti.a
,vr r.. i-,.a,aa g.. 90, i,.a'i.ut 90 90. t"t,.i
7,., v.- uuti ,%,.,.,it o. ,s. t--, 't-ii .- rt.u.
a.,
'r.,.'.. "' 4. Co. '.a go =
..s.r".- g. bee -- 10 t#r' .-.t.. 4. ."-' a-.i.-a' '-
s'.a.. ,,..... 20. -,u ,.. .a.. s-s ..-,. 4.
,~- ,..-., -.-,.l ,.--.. .4 .t ,-- a
,.-.., s..'4-a'- ua'r-- s'.- ta'a.'s ..-ff'
-.' 'f'''' e-' rt''i'i-+ "rt. '" -f'"t ,r- '#.
,-- .t.r,t .--4.,-'. -.t -- r-.. '--- -"---t e. --...' ..,
~ti. .~. ---'--.-- r-- 's----' '- ,--'s.--sr -.''"l D"
.--.' N.- 'r,..r.- : '-'..- f.r.-.- t.-ti--i 20 49,
t-a.t 7,a,.- 81 t,,-,f ,.-.-,a,-t .H.t ttpiaA4- IT, -H.N
~r-., See ,ta -t.-.-i e'-'-- seed . ..'-'i.-. q 'H. 'Hf'.A s'''--
,j-t-r,, a. -., D.. .... .,,...- .D.. t. tr- 4.-.ia A..4
.'-., -.-. a,--t 80 A. t..-. .--H.-.s..' -i-- .+-' '-
.t, -.--. --'-,-- ..-.'.- ~ nt u--'i4 --A 'r' --f, '-in'-
ta-, 3. r,.., .t .-. --.t..-t ..---i- .-t .-. ~D.t. t.r4 .t.
''''". "'"'..- ~t"I ~'-~. 80" "-' gel "-'-" '-- '- ~-s-
4, .t.-r ,t.., -..,.,., .4-.,.-,,t.-- ,..i-.- -mi .a,tn
"-'.-.. -- Tee, ,- i''", ~7-'.~'.- 't-' 't- iH.t '.'"-"-'h
...~ ~n a. .--." tH- "-i 90. 80 ~t' o.. -'.-.-'+ -+'-
H. ~il",.. ~t,..t : t... D,.,"-,s o., co., D-"i -"i ..--,i
a., .,.i -' 't. I "ert s'-'-- g. g.. -oa~t' '.a-- - n--ti"'"-
". t'''ste'',".- 90 49, : "''-' state a.. p'.'
~ ,o r,..r,a"s
w. - see .o.. s,...,..f 81 state
Ia o,..t,tou,a with tho "ta,.. "nt ruti'rs Ia tt'
tnaai roru,a q la,s assembling IS Americans ""i
.u,o,s convened in tho tut tat,,,t Church g. ilsnu
CO. q ,iis,uutsa noia ita iio, s g Damon. VIA st
looted r, his ts,t the v",is 81 rh, isainiist The
ltn,7 ato tiian ont" us Ia pleasant places ro
have a pnudl, ho,iiapo applying tMa wut,is
u"to ,apo,t,li, 4" Americans u was "a veil pie
rat"l DISCOURSE aal calculated {" rs'ito the ptati
tuio "f all who hroti It tut th' numerous hioss
iugs ]oni", cd The ,huii sang tlpo following yetsos
ct that grand nut %rot,i"ur hy nn. which ntny be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-01

It-rpN=Tho funeral nf Tho late ION. q Ia
peokoa. Gather of lion y kalabana aud Mr.
p"r"inisl viii inbo place on Sunday. December q
Tho hrty viii iu tntou rtou his late residence tn
tho Stone Church. whore 81 sermon viii ho preached
~ iiot ~ u I"tbo, Tho procession will hove
frttn. and os'ort the 'oroius to TIA" family vault OF
Eovoi". vio'"ih o romoius of his sisle, nnd oih.r7
uC his fou"iiv now lio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
Mr.. Peter Riobings' Fsrewen to Richmond

corr6 spondent, writing under date OF Rich
mond, Va, November %, sends us the folio wing:
The Richmond Theatre was last night the
scene OF an interesting and, in some degree a
hstor cal event. That relict of the older and
better days OF the American stage, Mr.. Peter
Richings, took his final adleu OF the Richmond
public IN the character of "Maior Wilson" " in
Inc Bind Mans Laughter Called before the
curtain at the end OF that affecting drama, Mr..
Rchings made one of the most appropriate and
elegant addresses ever spoken from the loot
hghts--so remarkable a speech that it mas
created profound impression in this city, and
Will be published in full in the papers to.mor-
row, / append a portion, lie began by saying:-
"LGdies and Gentlemen-I now come before you
ior the last time to bid fnal adieu to nv proles
sional labOTs upon these boards-age the first
pace the wishes of my family in tho second, and
sacred duties in the last render the lmpera
~ here are two important events In mans exist
eneer the first when he sp-ings from noyhood into
be sinks from manhood INTO the sere and yellow Leaf
% gIaduallY decay until he Is summoned by his
passed from tho first to the second stage the tnrnT
polnL o. man e having reached the age OF seventy
Sehls ana ,efsy.ive ol service before the American
pubic. mai IA period HhCn every actor Ought Il
devote ms Ime n Saa thonghts to more sacred duties
1es1 S'rag r bsar sTd Mat esg % his hour upon the
give trei recital OF my eereer; 1t has been NOT
with much PRIDE and pleasure."
Briefly reviewing his life, from which il an.
pears that we we're listening TO one who had
catered to the pleasure of New York more than
forty-fye years aeo upon the boards OF the old
Park Theatre, and paying high eulogy 70 Mia
Richings, he concluded thus;-
"But sometbirg too much Of this. Possibly it is
inapt for me 10 be thus carried away and roo OF
yonh eSJoEmeas b haos you sl f, excuse me and
reached the goal Of all desires and Ter the pas and
present am grateful deeply profoundly grateful to
All Without ishncti0n-audlence, press, mAnagR.
ynent company, and orches Ia
HAt tbB moment feel oppressed by the ordeal |
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

have passed through nd with your permission will
Gle Sc this 90 ne NV labor ladies gentlemen,
most respec fully bid you final adleu invoking
tervnt prayer that the kinoneB and favor you have
bestowed on me and mine may be reflected back
upon your own hearts by prosperity, health, and
happiness. To that let me breathe an additional
aspiration that though time is sad severer II will
moi break asunder the Hnks OF recollection but
riVet them more closely, so that although other
events, other artists, and other attractions may
spnDg up to absorb your pleasure, your enjoy ment
and your feelings IL will cave small spot in your
memories for the old artist and his charge, If lts
only for the days OF aud ang eyne. Ladies and
gentlemen, farewell" .-Ltt L4t
These concluding words send you as a speci-
men OF exquisite taste and fine English. Never
did an old player take more appropriate leave
OF mimic life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
TO ADELAIDE RIsTORI.
On HRA pREEPIr MIGHT, NEW YORK, Eov 29, 1866.

On HRA pKNEPIr MIGHT, NEW YORK, nov. 2S, 1866
INV country's genius to the world revealed
Our tern land, and hers the name " pears
Anotb or bond thy Arts entertainments yield,
Another fame each nation tOndly shares;
For while along the chambers OF the sea
Electric voices cali from shore to shore,
That Italy is harmonized and Tree;
IN thv deep tones we greet her soul once more
That soul that triumphs DER relentless Time,
Melodious breathes in Petrarch's tender iay'
Eternal lives in Dautes sculptured line,
How blest. Ristori. is thy welcome here
endear. II. 7. TUcKERMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Now Work rIarKot-Nov. ca.


C0TT0N--Firm but BUYERS are few. Sales at
3SYc for middling and S593Skc for middling Or
FL6UR-Dull and l5@95c lower. Sales at
% 9O9l0 06 for sound common extra State; eI0 90
oil SO for COZ to root shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio and SiT 559l35 so for trade brands
-market closing quiet and rather more steady. 1i'
MHlskf-Qulet and nominal. s'.r l.
WHEAT-Opened dull and q 30 lower. but closed
rather more steady Sc " 70 for No. 3: % 30 for
No. 2, and IS 40 for white Canada.
RYE-Quiet and heavy; State 81 %. =
LBARLEY-Hoavy and 1D2c lower; 98c for Canada
Weste inbond, and el O5 for rOwed State.
BARLEY AALT-Dull.
. CORN--Opened heavy and q shade easier, but
closd irmer with some export inquiry; 81 22@l24
for shipping mixed WESTERN IN store; el 23I@l 25K
white Western, and 81 20 for new white Southern.
OATS-Heavy at olSS2c for Chicago aud Mil
wenkee 63967c for Slate. ....- .J-.4- .....
4 UM-Easier at 22c for crude. and
34935c for refined in bond.
Z .SU9AR-Dui and nominal. IsHb use
( M0LASSESDull. L.-.J-
3 PORK-Hcavy aud liver; s11 5o97l Is regular
and cash new mess. closing a s9 80 cash, and 200
.eler last hall Of December and ga 6O92e. seller
BEEF-Heavy and lower at 129lsc now plain
mess; Il 22c new extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-26a3Ic,
CTR aE EATS.Heavy; OSrc' for shoulders, and
DRESSED OxsIoc for western. closing
at 9Ic for heavy. ...i' 'f7
LaRI--Heavy at I2aI3Xc.
BUTTER-Heayy at 15SsOc for Ohio. and S1O4Oc
CHKESE-Dull ats@lSJIc. sEE 11,-g'I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
prepaT nation, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable. speedy and cer-
tain specific for the Of all distractions and sup
pressons of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that 100 600 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States,
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms Of
praise Of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place Of every other Female Remedy, aud
are considered by all who know aught of them, as
the surest, safest and most infabe preparation in
the world, for the Of all female complaints the
removal of all distractions of nature and the pro
motion of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and ex-
planning when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
rytO natures chosen laws, will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 1876 Chape'
street. New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp, con
cerning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
y. u. CLARK 4 CO..
General Agents for U. 5. and Canadas.
sep2q-dAwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
CIncInnnti MARKET.

FLOUR-Superfne at eIOSiO rs; extra at sII so
ola 50 family at $l2 6o9l3 So and fancy at tl3 rs
&d so. .Ir--s
WHEAT-No. ! red winter was sold at o. rs, and
No 2 was not saleable At over ~ 6092 6S extra Is
held at % IS; choice hill and white at 50 9093 95
No: spring could not be sold at over 90 3O92 IS.
and No. 2 was offered at % TO-.
CORN-Old Corn is steady at eO99Oc for ear and
she led but these rates would give way under beral
receipts New Corn is difficult IN sell at over SOC at
lower roads, although 283c higher is Asked at upper
roads it can be obtained at45g47c. f'l
0ATS-The market was dull and lower, holders
now asking As case for Nos. and in elevator, but
449l7c were the best rates obtainable. -
RYE-Sales of $50 bush No. at u Is; $50 bush
No. at % Is. and 500 do notinspected at 81 20.
BARLE1-The market is very dull with but q
limited demand. Prime fall 81 7O9l 70; State
Spring 81 259l 40, the latter rate for choice
PURk-Small lots of mess are selling at $2l. and
there is some speculative demand at $40 for January
HOGS-The receiots for the last "a hours ending
at noon were 1900 head. The demand is limited,
notwithstanding the weather is good for slaughter
ing. and the market is dull at $6 $500 IS gross and
COFFEE -QS9291lc for fair to choice Rio.
SUGAR-Raw llAC9l5c: hard-refned l6h9l1.
MOLASSES-S099Oc for Porto Rico.
BUTTER-The demand is quite moderate, and the
market is steady at 2S93oc per pound for prime to
choice Central Ohio. ....
CHEESE-The market rules steady and quiet
at 15h916c per pound. actual tare. for Western
Reserve and Hamburg.
EGGS-The market is firm but steady at
33@34c per dozen, shippers count, for prime. r :.
| WHlSKY-Saes Of about SEQ brls bonded at 34e,
and 1876 brls free at "a 5392 "a. -
SEEDS-Clover remains steady and quiet at t6le
8 AZ, Flax rules quiet at u so q 60. Timothy II
quiet at s. 0093 ~ for primo to choice grades.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
,.,, REASONS WHY THE -
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS,
Is THE BEST.

It is made on the best principle. It's frame is
composed Of SOLID PLATES. NO jar can inter-
fore with the harmony its working, and no sud-
den shock can damage its machinery. Every piece
is made and finished by machinery dtself famous
for its novelty as well as for its eectveness and s
therefore properly made. The watch is what all
mechanism should be = ACCURATE, SIMPLE,
STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except some
high grades, too costly for general use, foreign
watches are chiefly made by women and boys. Such
watches are composed of several hundred pieces,
screwed and rvstcd together, and require constant
repairs to keep them in any kind Of order. All per-
cons who have carried ''aneres," ''lepineS" and
"EngliSh Patent Levers" are perfectly well aware
Of the truth Of this statement.
AT the beginning Of our enterprise, more than ten
years ago. 1t was our first object to mako . thor
Oughl, good low priced watch for the million. to
take the place Of these foreign impostions; the
fuse Of foreign factories, which were entirely un
saleAble At home and perfectly worthless every
Enere.
How we'll We have accomplished this, may be un-
derstood from the fact that after so many years Of
public trial, we now mako MORE THAN HALF UF
ALE THE WATCHES SOLD IN TIE UNITED
STATES. and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department Of
our business is continued with increased facilities
for perfect work. are at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches of the very HIGHEST
CRAZE KNOWN TO CHR0NOMETRY. un-
equaled BY pything hitherto made by ourselves,
and unsurpassed BY anything made In the world
For this purpose we have the amplest facilities. We
haye erected an addition TO our main building ex-
pressly for this branch Of our business. and have
flledit with the best workmen in our service. New
machines and appliances have cen constructed
whichperform their work with consummate delca-
eyand exActness. The choicest and most approved
materials only arc used. and We challenge compar-
ison between this grade Of our work and the finest
Imported ehronometers. We do not pretend to sell
our watches for Lass MONEY than foreign watches,
but We do assert without fear Of contradiction that
forthe sAME MONEY our product yis lipcomparably
superior. All our watches. Of whatever grade. are
fully warranted, and this Warrantee s good at all
times againSt as or agents in all parts Of the
world, -.........
= CAUTION public are cautioned to buy
only Of dealers. AL persons selling OOun-
Rorieits win DO prosecuted. ~ 20
,sl'it ~, i.giao ROBBINS x APPLETON,
sAGENTS1tOR HE AMERICAN WATCH 90.
ihovI-d&wlm :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Articles for the Paris Expedition
Radical Protest

Articles for the Paris ExposItiOn-A
Radical Protest.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-Three thou
sand mineral specimens have been collect
ed for the Paris Exposition of next year
The project for sending a section OF the
big tree of Calaveras has been nearly
abandoned. ..
The following message, signed by Gov.
Lowe, the State Comptroller, the Auditor,
Attorney General McCullOch and Adiutant
General, was transmitted by telegraph to-
day to the California delegation in Con-
gress:
THE appointment of John Bigler as As
sessor Of Internal Revenue at Sacramento
is exceedingly distastefuL to all Union men.
Cannot the President be induced to re-
scind? If he will not, prevail upon the
Secretary of the Treasury to delay the or
ganization of affairs under Bigler. Any
other course will throw the District into
confusion, as none but rebels will serve un-
der Bigler."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
FROM BOSTON,
stolen Money FOund-The Comm
MnniCipnl ElectiOn

stolen Money FOund-Tha Coming
Municipal Election
NEW YORK, Nov. pa World Boston
special says: Notes and securities amount
ing 30 $500, stolen last week from the
counting room of Messrs. Faxon & Co., =
street, were found yesterday lying in a
wharf shed in Broad street, in a position
likely to be easily seen. About 500 OF
the money now constitutes the loss.
strongly in municipal politics at this elec.
tion. The Republican nominee for Mayor
Is a prohibitionist, but is understood to be
trained to let the liquor question alone.
The Democratic candidate is temperance
man in practice, but favorable to the IL
cense law. Both men are of superior
ability and character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
OlaYeInnd MnrIret,

FLOUR-XX. Spring sl2sl2 Is; Xxx red winter
9l3 O0913 so; xxx white winter Sl5009I550 So. N.
WHEAT-Sale l car No. Milwaukee at - 20.
C0RN-Sale car old No. sheled at 93c; car
new ear at 6Oc.
OATS Quiet Sale 1 sar No. l at 45c.
LIVE HOGS-Quiet. Sale 900 head, averaging
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet. Packers are buying
in small way at Sc for choice heavy. -J--r.- =
P0RK--Sales No. city-packOd mess at s23; No.
9 at $22; clear S25. I.f7 .E-g
LARD-City- rendered l4Ic in frkins. and l4c in
tierces.
NESS BEEF-Lower. Sales No. 1 City packed
at Sl7 90. .r r,
HAMS-steady. Sales l,9OOlbs new sugar-curod
at zoe.
SHOULDERS-New city-cured held at l2c.
DRIED BEEF-Lower. Sales at 20c. r
BUTTER-Choice tub aud roll in fair request at
s3994c. Common is dull at 2O925c. according to
quality
UHEESE-Quiet and steady at lO9lsKcD for
common to choice. packages included ,--,..
'P0ULTRY-Receipts are light. Chickens sell at
l29l4c; Turkeys lS920c, ... ,.,...........
EGGS-Qliet at 800.
HIGHWINES-Steady at 90 81. .",r-
ALCOHOL AND SP1RlTS-Firm. Alcohol, %
per cent, ~ T4G4 49, Cologne Spirits. 9s per cent,
o. slt94 SO; Neutral Proof Spiritsl$e 579s 90, q
PETR0LEUM-Quiet and weak. Bonded on
spot held at So93lc free 5095lc. o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
ArIkanSas Legislature. 1

u.s., NgS Stt1s RoctP gPesai 70 sne Az
"A resolution was introduced in the Ar
kansas Legislature calling on the Governor
for information as to the attempt to over
throw the present State Government. The
resolution was called forth by a call signed
by few obscure individuals of Fort Smith
for the purpose of inaugurating a new State
Government. The Legislature is still un-
able to elect U. s. Senator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
ALLCOOK,s POROUS PLATEWs.


BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IN THE
WORLD.
ALLCOCE'S POROUS PLASTERS resolvs and
dssud0e pain BY calling forth the Gcrid Aumors
from pGrts internal to the skin and general circEka-
HO"-thTs, IN many cGses, 1'OsitiUsIy SvGpordtfn0
the disease. JAMES LULL, MD.
There is nothing equal, in the way Of plaster to
the Porous Plaster of Mr.. ALLC0CK. Everything
is pleasant about them. They are the plaster of the
day, and fit type Of our present advancement in
science and art. In Asthma. Cough, Kidney Affeo-
tions. GOut, Rheumatism. and local deep seated
pains, they afford permanent relief.
J. +. JOHNSON, NJ. D.,
on Topical Remedies"
From personal knowledge of these p!asters, we
can state that they decidedly preferable to any
other in use. Wherever relief is to be obtained by
the use of plaster. we should recommend them.
A. lNGRAHAM, NJ. D.. Editor NeW York Mentor.
Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
ct22- n Wlm-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
FROM FoRTR Ess MONROE.
Condition Of Jeff. Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 23.-Parties who
have lately visited Jefferson Davis state
they found him remarkably cheerful since
the recent changes and additions made to
bis quarters in the hall, and the removal of
Mrs. Davis and her sister to rooms prepared
for them. Mr.. Davis health is much im-
proved, and he speaks very confidently Of
being released. The family is visited con-
stantly by relatives and friends from the
South, and packages Of presents are fire.
quently received.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

Death OF Admiral French-ActiOn of
the Conservative Army and Navy
Union.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Admiral French,
formerly of the United States Navy and
late Of the Confederate Navy, died here yes
terday, in the list year of his age
The Conservative Army and Navy Union,
at their meeting last night, after warm
discussion, passed by a two-third vote a
series of resolutions declaring that the pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment ought to
be rejected, and that in the judgment of
that organization iG is clearly the duty OF
country to appeal to the Northern and
Southern States to extend suffrage to the
negro on such qualified basis as may be
deemed proper and just.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Albany CattIe aIarket-Nov. "a

Another decline has occurred in prices of CATTLE
The market opened with very light demand and a
decline Of k4 per lb. Indeed. several droves of
good fat Illinois Steers which last week would have
brought &c, were sold for 797H@7Hc. Yesterday
the inquiry was somewhat better on New York ac-
count and altogether two or three thousand heads
changed, but without any improvement in rates.
The top price was shade inside Of kc for droves
of choice fat Kentucky Steers averaging upwards Of
a5 per cent for inferior. The receipts for the
aggregate $500 head and on these the total loss cannot
well be less than $4,000. Lighter receipts o ex-
pected next week. but 1t is Questionable whether
the falling off in the supply will be sufficient to ef-
feet prices much. ~ vI7r arr v. TFrFrlF =
SHEEP-Are dull Of sale at $3.50. Receipts
$500
H0GS-Are in somewhat better inquiry and
lighter supply at7h9sc. Receipts 5000. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
OswegO Hlarket-Nov. 23.

FL0UR-Unchanged. el1 6O9Il IS No. spring !;
for Xxx. kW CFF-"I'
WHEAT--ouiot. No. Chicago spring. on pri-
vate terms. r
,CORN-Quiet. .Nt L. FNu I... q
BARLEY-In moderate demand. Canada, aOc
in bond for choice upands lake q s. free for Bay
Quinty. y eT EE-ls F.Fe '3| 20
Rye AND PEAS-Steady.
CANAL FREIGHTS--To New York-Wheat.
90 corn, 49, barley l6 rye, 10; oats, IL. To Troy
and Albany-Wheat and peas, Is; corn. l6; barley,
II; rye, Il; oats, 10. ."|F'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
FROM PHILADELpHIA,
After RaIIroad Conductors.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--Joseph 8. NJ.
Gibson, Pennsylvania railroad conductor,
has Just been committed to prison in default
Of $4,000 ball. on charge Of embezzling
fares collected by him. The company have
had extended investigation made under
Mr.. Allen Pinkerton, detective officer of
Chicago, which shows that many conduct
ors on this road are defaulters. and the COM
pany intend prosecuting them. Numerous
discharges of conductors have recently
taken place, - ,h
A Bulletin Hook. r.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 23.-The Bulletin
publishes a Washington dispatch which
tates that the President, after mature de-
liberation, has decided to abandon his op-
position to Congress. He will set forth
very fully in his message the reasons which
have induced him to take this step. Letters
have been addressed to leading Republican
Senators and Members OF Congress In re-
gard to the matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
FROM CANADA.
Dispatches from EnsIand = ETeav
hRIna-ArriYnl of Gan AYariII.

dispatches from EnRIand = Heavy
hains-ArriVaI of GEN. Averill.
MONTREAL, G. E., Nov. 23.-Dlspatches
received here by the Governor General
from England, state that the possibility of
trouble with the United States renders in
creased vigilance indispensable on the part
of the-Canadian authorities.
Heavy rains have occurred In the eastern
townships, causing disastrous floods.
General Averill, the newly appointed U.
S. Consul General, has arrived.
d. McNever, a prominent citizen of this
place, has been held for trial on charge OF
committing extensive forgeries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
baltimore market-Nov. 2s.

FL0UR-Very dull, and transactions for the
week very light. Northwestern has been almost
unsaleabe, but extras. which compose the bulk Of
stock here is offered freely at $l2 for Howard street.
Superfne is nominal at Sll 25All rs for Baltimore
family, high grades at SIC Is and nominal.
WHEAT-Dull: fair 10 good white at So l0a3 20
for red, and prime at 80 lOs3 90. ~. '.'tsA
COKN-Oulli new white prime at 81 O5al Is. and
old yellow at 81 l3al 49, w p"
OArS-Ulosed dull. O losing at 55a5sc,
PRONlSIONS-Very dull, and tending down
ward Pork dull at S24a25 for new western; old at
$27a27 50. Lard heavy and nominal. -'-rN "a