davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

Hr- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $500, 600
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
l. DAVENPORT. JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Z , Paine. l.. d Cren>haE, W K. Guarles,
WIN II. Lyons. Jr., K. +, Blanken.
A. Bodekcr, Il. Is, Weisiger, ship,
w A Svoit. Moses E!lysou, J Is. Winston,
A l.. Elicit, Jas w. Archer, a. A. Hutch.u-
r T TAYLOR, J. Roscnbaulu, son,
W. f. Bnford, J. w. Hall, w A J"nkin-
J J. Belyin, w. +. Gray w. +. Taus.
T. L. Dudley, Alfred Moses J.,Nmet hcr,
.,uniSh.i NowIin.
The security otferetrdan'sn-
and The institi That - depo,ltors is ndouhted,
class IN the n-ron should commend itself to All
crS "
! The at,antc7 Of all IN city and country IL called
- his Institution. Here they will ind se'"tt'!'
convenience. ana profit sums ~ small ~ NV
,,Ii, may, ~, do1tcs.:ted, and >iX per cent. int
rest received on saihr. - =, $50 u...,-.t.,.
Orir, hour. from \. " i"3f NJ. on SATURDAY
from \. M.to&P. NJ, and from I" r "
il l3--dNSwlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

OATH ALUM SPRINGS.-ih'<L high
Is ~ ,nprorrd aud beautiful Wai.r.n- J.. .fr
vii he onanrd for the reception o. Visitors ~. .+s
18Th instant II l. situated in Bath o"1.,t, $50
"a, ,t, mn, road leading from MiIr0ro dept. #a
he VIr..nia C.utrt railroad. 10 the Warm, H.,
and Healing SPRING.. .
l. il TN miles nom Mlitborr d"i"'t - IT '
,En Warn ten from the Hot, aud thirteen fiona t-a
Every rfort VIII he mad" by ne pro,lr'.hr =
Pn..r. d,iIy LINE OF STAGE COACHES :
how en- The ro.d from the dcp". - IL" "".'1d.
places aforementioned.
RATES uF BoAau. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

.RRELS WEIGHS CELE-
.MILY FLOUR, for sale by ~
l FRENCH u CRkSshAN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

The VEGETABLE EtTRoPhI ,Etn,r. n.., A.
ngrthea,, corner Of Marsha. az - ~ dra.s-'
Richmond, agent for THIS cry -
generally IN all parts OF |ifo .'4'"'
NH 9-dSsw2tsx6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19
WANTS.

WANTED. Il healthy WET MUSE
-N~eE5jPept ncqpbywGs 10 Es .neiffii in the city
Also, a PLAN COOK. and WASHER and IRON ER
Ia 20 A few miles in the country. Apply t.
PETER TIN>LEI.
IL Ip-2ts corner Clay and Adams streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

The most uumanagrabir diseases Wh#th NIL. ".'
human race mad. to yield satt,factuf'4F A"i go.
lnaurn.iy 10 the method aud means Is" up, ..."
II which may be had by reading CONC, -
rurut ~ facts In pamphlet form. when "@Fe
thought for some time worthy 10 be nai'l ~ '"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21

uud gOn0 SU0ehS hou ~ .tIuu 49, put on tno
nidr cansing Gecline, closing at Is 10ab 40 per
6ush :tFI5nG TimOlli5 has dseitea tptseo, and
.TOBACG6a light und the same may be said
of manufadthtedll I IT n III CI
Virginis-CoT5ihct logs, 6919cI medidw leaf, Is
% U6jo nsSss Sssg eSfF psr Is lss m
wrappers. 50loc; fine rfappefs. ise9Oci selections.
25g, - -. .,.,.... .. . .
Mason County Trasb, 4gbei n1ediain leaf; iOebISc;
good leaf. lsS2sc; 6ne loaf, 2Os25ci selections,
bright and sweet 3NlD45c
Manu- raotured2Dsrk g., IS and los, 5sD75c; dsrk
ters. sGasl 60 bright wounds, c6samon. ,o0c9$i OO
bright pOurads fine, 81, l0l8l 90; HiTginia bright
pounds, unso;iad, 5OSsCc do sound and fine. s1OO
a1 So. ~ ~ 7'' F'b
WOOI,-Ooatse fleece at 4OS45c; medium 70 fhe
do at 4sq55c: tub washed at 5O955c; unwashed 1t
3Oc per lb. I p t| IIfL. 'LIt
and 25c in bond. but there is very little aetivity
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
lIOstiIitIrs Continue.
FROM HAVANA.
Negro HncendiRrismS-T Royal
Commission in Gamaica-AnneX-
aIiOn 10 the United States.

Negro ndiRrismS-The Royal
Commission in Gamaica-AnneX-
aIiOn TO the United States.
New YORK, March 20.-Further advices
from Havana per steamer Manhattan, state
that the numerous recent fires throughout
the Island are attributed by one of the Ha-
vana journals to negro incendiarism. The
discovery of plot on the part of slave
traders to destroy one OF the Havana news
paper offices is reported. L'jI.THr.
The further progress of the Royal Com
mission in their work of investigation in
the Jamaica revolt is reported in the
Herald's Kingston correspondence. Abund-
ant evidence, it is said, has already been
produced, to-show that the affair was not
merely a sudden and unprecedented
outbreak, but deliberately planned and
organized rebellion, with the ultimate de-
sign of numbering or driving from the
Island all the whites. The members of the
Commission are expected to leave for En-
gland on the 26th inst.
The entire British West India squadron
has been ordered to Halifax. eN
A strong feeling in favor of the anneXas
tion of Jamaica to the United States is
maniiesting itself among the people OF that
Island.
In Hayti sixty persons charged with be-
ing concerned in the revolutionary move
ments in that Republic had been arrested,
and it was supposed that twenty of them
would be executed. ra,Ear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
New York marIxet-Mnr, On.

COTTON Heavy and dropping. with more doinl
at 30 H@4oc for midding. ..
Fb0UR-Dull, unsettled. and common grades 5Cd
10c lower S,les at 81 1OG7 so for extra State 81 Il
6j for extra round hoop Ohio and IS 7O9ll 90 fol
trate brands, market closing heavy.
WHISKY dull; Western at 30 27.
WHEAT-Heavvan and spring lt92c over. White
firm. Sales at 81 60 for No. 9 Milwaukee club; 81 6s
for prime new No.. do in stoei 81 SO for inferior
Milwaukee club.
RYE-Drooping.
BARLEY--ln moderate request choice western
81 l6.
CORN-lc better; 69974 for upsOund, and 74975c
for sound mixed western, both in store and deliver
ed ....
OATS-Dull and heavy at 35937c for unsound
western; 52d)53c for sound do.
PETR0LEUM-Dull and lower; crude 2415925c;
refined in bond 3S94Oc.
P0RK-0pened lower. but closed more firmly -
Sales at $25 1926 90 for mess, closing at so
26 rs for old mess, and S2l 50 tor prime Also ,75O
brls mess, for April and May, sellers option, at
S26 626 25.
BAC0N-Firm at l5c for Cumberland cut 1870
l6c for short ribbed, aud l6c for shert ear.
CUT MEATS-Steady at llh9l2hc for Shoul-
ders, and l61S a 1870 for Hams. -..
LARD-Hesvy at 179l0hc.
BUTTER-Quiet at 2S945c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull at l6922c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
75 cents. ... .t
1t gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color,
1t is complete in one bottle.
1t does the work the first time. b.. ,...-
II does not crock, smut or stain. ..t.
1t does not rub off or fade. .i,,, ..t
1t always YES satisfaction. A child can apply it.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process Cknow only to Mr.. Mathews), which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. .rf
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is SO easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used
Invest rs cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
yDEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents, mayl0- deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
HOUSE.

Mr.. DAWES, OF Massachusetts asked leave to in
troduce JQlnt 10 relation e puplle lands
5 20 |e a. aS;rd was
passed, MIMI .-..,., ......,....
MI SMITH lntroaueHed oint res9Iutlon 6 giving
tnanks ol COnsr9ss ~ ea " UCruoa uran
ger ana James a. a: VaIneia, S any 70 ING men under
their command 1or tnelr gasIantry ana nerolc con-
duct ~ SAYING Irotn ulsasteL st tne PAT
te OF Ghicamauga' heierren 70 com nittee on Mill
taTy AnalIs.. !. - .,.a s,a,ha /. ,ua.;,h.,
@ sSep apSSSS 'O
for the legislative. Executive and Judicial ex-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
Now York Wool Market.

The market continues very dull, indeed. The un-
settled state of the gold market the complete stag
nation of the market for wooens the tall in the
price of cotton, with com pele paralysis Of busi-
ness in every department, cannot but produce stag
nation in the wool trade, which has not for the past
fifteen months been in very active state.
Manufacturers are operating very cautiously; they
are not yet stopping their factories but they fore
ing production, and buying no wool but in the SMALL
est quantities and ct concession of prices; the fact
is the price of every description of wool is tending
downwards, from the very choicest Ohio and Penn
sylvana to the est and worst conditioned Vest
ernwools. Even at the greatest prices
manufacturers buv sparingly, and will continue so
to do till after another clip. when either improved
prospects for the future or the realization of the
worst fears will before then have given more decd-
ed character to the market.
We ha dly think that the finances Of the West are
in as good condition as they were year agO.while
the South are neither in condition nor frame of
mind TO add much TO our commercial interests.
Our quotations are as follows: Entire lots of Vest
ern from SO to 60c; Michigan, New York aud err
mont from 50955@6O363Hc; so Ohio, Penhsylvania and
Virginia, 6O@821s@6J s6s970@72Kc; Western
grades coarse 42l5a945c; medium a. @50@S211c;
fine, 5216955G571 10000; Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, choice selected Saxony heeceg 759s0,;
full blooded. 7O975o z do, 6S9D72He; y do 659eSc;
x do, 81 1zlD623S coarse. IS 960c;, Now York And
Michigan full blood. 81 x @e5c; Z dos6086fc a DO.
5596ec: x do, 5595716e; coarse, 471S952n Gloon I
OustSts li~t. I. 2 ~. ! ~ ~ taeLlL.-L -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
FOR S,ALE.515'II Il

TRACT or LAND CONTAINING
"A 1880 acres, lying in Ateheson county, Nilsson
RI 10 miles from the Missouri river and miles from
the town Of Rpsseivile. 1sisi ihrstelass nnimprov-
ed land soil rich and deep, well adapted to the rais
ing of hemp or stock. and well watered. About 70
acres is timbsred la6d and the remainder beautful
nndnlatipg prairie The Pat alley railr9ad runs
Joining lands TO this were setteda q years ago Ssi
q 71st "a Ne bas ALSO; .sssai41a9 .sasaH
In Brown county, Kansas. s6O acres Of first class
land, IL miles from the Missouri river, and from !
to miles from the townof White Cloud a apf0sperk
Gus town Of $500 inhabitants. This land ia In six
separate 100 acre farms, and is underaid With coal
tbs wcll Yatered ana the soil very deep This land
is surrounded BY farms 10 high state Of cultiva
ton. Neither of the above tracts can be excelled
for beauty and richness Of soil in any country y
Either to actual settlers og 10 speeuIators an
vestment the above offers rArS opportunity.
The above valuable lAdds vii be sold AZ a very
reasonable figure for cash. for terms, AZ. PRIy y
s12,s. s.a Boz 40S, Wheeling, West Virginia.
mohl1 -dthpfInl .13niaN laDmHd 70 otflaE sd |
- 'ls2lepob ,oiaO ,Uauoa niidnafa aida
.IhbiHH EhOb utE-sidoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
p,,tsburg Cnt,Ie Imarket-narch 1s

CATTLE-The market during the week was eI-
ceedingy dull. The sales of Cattle we're among the
lightest we have reported for some time Pure has
| ers appear to have absented themselves They were
not on hand Prices were ashade below those of last
week, The markets both East and West were dull.
Buyers decline taking hold at the present prices.
They say there is money in sight at the present
prices The entire sales Only yTeaehed les head The
lowest rates were S5 s5 per cwt. The highest was
SC 60. The expOr's East were light, viz; To Balti
more, 20 head; Philadelphia, 242 New York, 5O6.-
Total, only S20head.
H0GS-The market was inactive, assimilAting
with Cattle. The packing season being over. sales
were confined to small lots to meet the wants OF the
home market The weeks sales reached 1919 head.
The lowest prices were 80 IL per cwt. the highest,
$40 75 The principal transactions we're between
those prices. The Eastern exports were: To New
York. $685. Philadelphia, oOO Baltimore ia Total
TO ali points, 1898 head. '''
SHEkP-Prces led low; in fact, the market was
dull with more sellers than buyers. The principal
portion of the receipts were forwarded East in hunt
of market The highest price paid was s6 so per
cwt.; the lowest a so. The Eastern exports reach
5l73 head, W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
CincInnnti mnrket.

C0FFEE-We quote common Rio at 24025c; good
to prime, 2692sc choice 2sH92!c; common to choice
Java 36d42c.
FLOUR-Superfne. male partially ofregrindings
81 oO97 25 that from original st ok, including choice
county brands, at 50 5097 IS; low extra at $s O0d
25 and good to choice do, IS 5Oe9 90; family 50 81
oil so, and iancv brands at $ll 0l2 90 Rie four il
dull at 81 1904 rs per brl. Buckwheat 81 al So
Corn meal steady at 81 40 per 100 lbs. kiln dried dc
GRAiN- Choice oldre wheat is held at 90 25: No
do at 81 1902 49, No. do at 81 9O2 90 No. new il
scarce and would bring 81 80; and chOce 81 80; No
IS dull at 81 459l So and rejected at 81 2O9I IS
Spring wheat is in better favor choice is rated al
81 65; No. at 81 so and No. 2 at 81 IS. Corn has
improved; No. mixed is now held at 4995Oc in ee
vator, and 6i965c in new reSewed gunny bags No.
white at 54c in elevator at 6970c in sacks Ear is
quiet at As case at the depots Oats are frmer and
held higher; No. ace offered at 38c in elevator an
No. at 34c, Rye continues dull; small sales have
been made at coo for No and $50 for No. l. BarleJ
is dull and lower; we quote anads spring at u 25;
State fall 81 OO9l TO- and spring at sOS9Oc Inferi.
OF grades sell at 25975c. -s.s r..
HIDES-There is good demand for Green at ia
TX green ated 9gl0c; dry sa ted, l29l3c; dry flint
l4@lec. Sheep pelts, 759Sl 50 each, according to
HAY-Prime tight and loose pressed Timothy in
bales 80 sll 20 pee ton ON arrival, and S293 more
IRON AND STEEL-Pisiron, No. l hot blast
(foundry), $50 00@55 90 per tun; No.2 (mill iron)
$40 OO95 0O cold blast, $50 GOATS 90 per tun Man!
ufactured-hat, round and square bar, boiled, 5%c;
do charcoal. e per h sheet iron Nos 70 to n boil
keg. Mule SHOES. So 2599 rs per keg. Steel-Amer-
lean spring. lshc; American blister. lsc; imported
" oIHEHTAER RE0aE sole heavy, SOC porib; do light
stirting. do 44Slsc; brdoisasSer pcr DOZEN, S5Us
60 oOi kips, American, per sSzsp s7GqloO % cal
per Dozen 800 OO91l5 90; calf skins, French, pei
dozen. SO OO9sO rough harness perlb. sO@SSc; up
per Sna isaahsT RsE dpSSen staS45 ,se So
gallon; sorghum has declined at 40a55c: syrtips
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
ALBANY Cattle RIarket-mnrch 1e.

CATTLE-The Cattle trade to-day was about the
same as yesterday. The supply proves full heavy
as was anticipated, and the dullness Of trade was
only broken when some unfortunate dealer express
Chicago The average de ,ne in all sales is about
lc per pound live weight. About 1900 head will be
taken East, some on commission. and the remainder
sion men, Farthing & Clark sold 4S Illinois, averag-
ing 800 pounds. at 6Hc; II Livingston. so, aVerag-
ing 1850 pounds, at &c; ID. Waixell, "a, averaging
SIC; i6O steers averaging l,I5O at SBl 55; prime
averaging 1859 at 7Hc; ,. G. Coon, % Ohio, aver
aging 1000, at 81; Dewey Johnson, o. Canada still
eraging f9O at 6ySc; s. Hausley. 81 Illinois, aver
aging 800, at *; and 20 extra averaging 1900, at
Sc Receipts, $500.
Receipts 1000: sales, $780,
Hogs nominally lOLc. r.n .-HH .--1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
- FROM WASHINGTON.
The Court Of Claims ActApprOved.

The Court Of Claims sActAPprOyed.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The President
has approved the act In relation to the Court
of Claims. 1t repeals the fourteenth sec
tion of the act establishing that tribunal,
which section provided that no money shall
be paid out of the Treasury for any claim
passed upon by the court till after an ap-
preparation therefor shall be established by
the S cretary of the Treasury. The present
law allows either party to appeal to the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, from any
final judgment or decree which may here
after be rendered in any case wherein the
amount in controversy exceeds $4,000. The
amended act allows an appeal at any time
within ninety days, excepting in such cases
where the amounts found due by the court
have been paid at the Treasury.
miscellaneous Items.
New YORK, March 20.-The Posts Wash
ington special states that the Ways and
Means committee has agreed to take up the
Loan bill tomorrow. 1t is probable that it
will be so amended as to restrict the powers
of the Secretary of the Treasury and will
be passed by the House.
The Senate committee on Territories yes
terdy heard a delegation of Indians from
the Indian Territory in favor of admitting
that Territory into the Union as a State.
The House Territorial committee are con-
sidering the question of admitting Utah on
application of the Mormons. Among lead
ing Mormons now in Washington is a son
of Brigham Young, who is. urging this
measure.
1t is said the question of admission of
Colorado will be reconsidered in the Senate.
The Fenians.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Govern
ment does not seem to be apprehensive that
the Fenians will attempt an invasion of the
British Provinces, nor is the British minis
ter seriously alarmed on the subject. Moth
ing is known to justify the belief that the
Fenians have gone beyond holding meet
ings and making collections of money in
aid of the cause. Certainly nothing has
been done of belligerent character to au-
thOtize the Government to interfere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
FROM BRAZIL.
The River Platte War-A DesPer
ate Battle Imminent.

New YORK, March 20.-'Ihe Herald's Rio
Janeiro correspondence gives further par
ticulars regarding the River Platte war.
Immense preparations were making for the
battle, which was imminent at the date OF
last advIces. The allied army Of the Bra
zlllans, Argentines and Uruguarysl num-
bering about 10000 and supported by a
considerable and efficient naval fleet, lay
on the south bank of the Parana river, in
the vicinity of Pas de Lapas, confronted on
the north side by the Paraguayans, esti-
mated at only 10000 men. Defensive
works ofgreat strength, however, possessed
by the latter were supposed to neutralize
to some extent the numerical advantages
over them of their enemies. The allies
designed to soon attempt the passage ofthe
river, and desperate struggle was expect
ed. They had also in contemplation flank
movement and an attack ntlIeP Paraguayan
rear. Parties of Paraguayans had crossed
in boats over the river. and skirmishing
had occurred. The allies, however, re-
pulsed the Paraguaians with small loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21

BEaANDRETH,S PILLS. COSTIvE-
NESS, DIARAHEA.-They are taken by the
absorbents and carried into the circulation, through
which medium they are conveyed to every part Of
the body u n g-- 9 70. fa-s .-,.,.. b. t.Isa
If The pain affects the joints, q single dose pro-
duces remarkable teneft. And the same rule ap-
plies to costiyeness darrhea and dysentery though
with the last named they may be required night and
morning for some days tefore decided relief is OBJ
tanned. In affections Of the lungs, throat head and
pleurisy, therelef certain; the excretory Organ
throw off with ease the phletm, and the breathing
becomes freer. SpasmOdic asthma is often cure1 BY
AsinRle dose imch5-d&wlm I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
FROM TORONTO.

Troops Going 10 the FrOnt-NO He
rPendcnce I'm Professions of Neu-
traliIy.
New YORK, March 20.-The Herald's
special Toronto dispatch says: A dispatch
from Ottawa says thata battery lett for the
fiont on Saturday, and other movements OF
troops to the front are reported from differ
ent points. The organization of new COM
paniesis going forward with great rapidity,
and the alarm seems unabated;- Every
body feels that the Fenians mean desper-
ate attempt to obtain Canada to use as a
base, and very little dependence Is placed
upon the American Governments profess
sions Of neutrality. The authorities feel
that they can expect no sympathy from the
United States, and must help themselves II
they would maintain peace. Statements
show that 10000 regulars and 10000 volun-
teers are under arms, and $4,000 more vol
unteers are drilled and armed, but not un-
der pay--making 80, ,000ready at moments
notice. .-.f. Hr is &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
FROM NEW { ORLEANS, B M,
.InatalIatloa of CItx odleers.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-All the new
ly elected city officers were duly installed
except Monroe, Mayor and Nixon, Alder
man, whose functions have been Temporal
,rlly suspended, as coming within the ex-
lceptiohs to pardon made by the Presidents
proclamation. M. y, Roster has been in
stalled Mayor pro tenn. by order Of General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
New York Money Narket-Mar. 90.

MONEY-Quiet and easy at 5 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Kather more active
at lot S9IO71. ~ CO.
GOLD-lneguar, unsettled and lower, opening 1t
l2ss; advancing tol2s2S declining TO l27h and clos
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Rather more active.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, quiet. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
New York STOCK Market-Mar. 90.

ST0CKS-Strong; U. s. SIS, lO-4O coupons, SO7S
Trea snry Notes 1905. ID series, 095 Sd series *
997S; Tennessee 6s 90; Missouri 6s "a; Erie S2ss
Hudson l05; Reading los: Michigan Central lOi; 20
ledo l0sh; Pittsburg s1A; Northwestern 2T2i; dC
preferred 55h; Rock Island ll3H; Fort Wayne 03ss
Te re Haute preferred 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
a CARD TO INVALIDs.

Clergyman, while residing in South America as
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train of disorders brought on by banefu
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by a
desire to bene6tthe afflicted and unfortunate, will
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi.
cine in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
Free Of Charge.
Please inclosea postpaid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
"a. vs STATION ID. BIBLE HOUSE,
mch2R65-dly VI New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
"a GunpoYder PIot.

The Herald's Toronto special says a plot
is reported to have been discovered to blow
up the drill shed and volunteers while
drilling. A large city sewer runs under
thedrill shed, with its entrance hundred
yards off. Report says barrels of powder
are to be rolled up the sewer, and when
the volunteers meet for drill In the shed the
whole are to be blown up. The sewer is
now guarded day and night. ,A3aia4 V