davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


Municipal E1ectiOn-NTrs. sIefT. Da-
Wis - Stealing Cotton - Precaus
lions Against Cholera = French
Minister of Finance Dead.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Great indifTer-
ence was shown as to the election yester-
day by large number of voters, great
many nOtgoing near the polls, and especi-
ally business men.
Judge Kellogg, Collector of Customs, re-
ceived notice that the Government author
tiles at Washington have dismissed all per-
sons engaged in the seizure of property in
the South claimed as belonging to the Con-
federate Government. All cotton now
seized is to be held until full examination
shall be had. .,
Mrs. jeff. Davis is here en- route to Can
ada.
In Iberville parish, La, last week, at
sheriff's sale, six fine plantations sold for
what the elaborate machinery originally
cost.
Hon. j. T. Trotter, one of the leading
Judges of Mississippi, died at Holly
Springs last week.
Daily passenger trains are now running
on the Jackson railroad between New Or
leans and Canton. '
The old PoDtchartrain railroad company
has declared a dividend of 10 per cent.
The Clarksvlle correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph charges the Treasury
agents there with selling LOO bales Of
cotton which it wa' we'll and generally
known did not belong tU the late Confeder-
acy. Through third party the agents Of
fered the owners to release the cotton for a
consideration of three hundred bales. The
owners refused, and the cotton was re-
moved at once at much greater expense
than it would cost the owners. Every eff
fort was made at Clarksville and New Or
leans to secure its release, but failed. AL.
The steamers Matanzas and Evening Star
from New York, have arrived. .
Mayor Kennedy has issued a proclama-
tiOn directing the strictest measures to be
taken to clear everybody's premises in prep
aration for the advance of the cholera. Al
ter the 25th severe penalty will be impos-
ed on all found delinquent.
The steamer Evening Star, from New
York via Havana, is detained at quaran-
tine.
Monsieur Lasylais, the new Minister of
Finance sent out from France to Maximil-
ian, died suddenly on the 23d ultimo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
CINCINNATI MARKET.

C0FFEE-Commnn Rio 24925c; good to prime
26Cg2Sc; choice 251z92shci common to choice Java,
36942c. j." n
! COTToN-The market is dull and prices nominal
at 36931c for middlng rE-
FB0UR-Superfne is held at S79T rs; extra at
So OO99 co. family at so 25@lO 5O and fancy at Sll 90
WHEAT-Choice old red will command 50 2592 30
per bush; strictly prime " 1902 l5 and No. 81 80.
Choice new will bring 81 90, and No. Sl759l 80.
No held at 81 40 So and good rejected at 81 20
@l3O. No. spring is held at u IS and No. 2 at
MOLASSES-PortoR Rico 9O9s5c per gallon Sor-
ghum is steady at 4596Oo Refined sirups arc quiet
at s0c9l IS per gallon, according to quality.
PORK Mess wa. offered in limited quantities at
S26 90 fer city new, but there are no buyers.
BACON-Shouldcls sold in jobbing lots at 1875,
clear sides at lie. and plain hams at 9c all packed
and 23c csnvassed and packet.
BULK MEATS-UncLaDged the nominal prices
H. l3Is I4 aud 1874 for shoulders, rib sides clear
rib and clear sides, loose. and 7S9Ac more packed.
Hams are steady at l6; packed, aud l71sc in sweet
pickle. VI
LARD-TIeld at 1sl4c 100 tierces prime city kettle
rendered sol at lS15c head is nominal at 7j4c. and
gut at lG1lc 4 BOZ
SUGAR-Raw I29l5c: yellow refined, l4Hc9l5c;
white soft refined, 151a@iGhci hard refined i7gl7Hc
: TALLOW-There is fair demand at lIK@ll1c
per lb for prime country and city.
T0BACU0-The market for leaf is dull, and the
receipts only moderate.
SALES AT BODMAN's WAREHOUSE. ..
Twenty hhds and ten boxes. viz: Thirteen hhds
Nrgna-three at "a q, one at s. On. one at $40 co.
two at Sl2 2@l2 So one at S4 90. at SIS co. one
at SIG 49, one at $l7 75 one at Ss 25 two at s23 co.
seven hhds Mason cOunty-thrce Mt $5 0095 80, one
at s6 25; at 81 25 Ss 25 one at $2 25; ten
boxes Nest Virginia at prices raging from $500 to
$l7 so.
sALEsE AT MORRIS CHALFANT's WAREHOUSE.
Thirty-egtht hhds. Eighteen hhds Mason coun v
leaf lugs and trash Three at 90 90, two at 81 OO9
81 at IS IS, at SO 40 two at 50 OO99 So two
at $40 OO9lO75 one at Sl So two at Sl5 OOl5 75 one
at $40 at $27 So one at S32 90 one at $40 rs
Twenty hbds Western Virginia: Two at $6 go three
at IS 0019S So at 80 co. one at l % two ut co.
two at $l3 75 at SI co. one at $6 no. two at $7 So
one at 10 So one at S3l 70, one at $S6 25 one at
$27 80, one at s3I 90. |- ''TE ~
WHiSKY--A dull market, with sales of 90 brls
25c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
5 AT BoDMAN's WAREHOUSE.
sALEsE AT MORRIS 4 cgALFANT,s W AREHor-sI
Cleveland Market,


FL0UR-Heli at 90 OO9IO so for country Xxx
red;- $40 OOGll 25 for country Xxx white; SO rs
eli 50 for city made Xxx red; SlI759I2 so for do
Xxx white. W " ~
WHEAT-Sales of 400 bush No. 1 Milwaukee
spring at 81 G3; cars do on private terms.
C0RN-SalesO OF 100 bush No. / shelled at Csc;
sales two cars do at same. arr" Hs % r =,
OATS-Sales car No. Ohio from store at SOC.
( PORK-Market unchanged at $27 80 for No. !
mess $26 50 for No. do; $3l 90 for clear.
EARD-Sa'es 1900 lbs city-rendered at lS@l9c. n =
BEEF-Firm at $lS 90 for mess; 5000 for extra
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 lbs sugar-cured
Hams at 22c Shoulders held at l5c; Dried Beef 23c.
BACON=Held at 20c for clear and sugar-cured.
HIGHWlNES-Sales Of 10 brls 90 25. ..-,-- --
ALC0HOL-Held at 81 4S "a So for 9S per cent:
Cologne Spirits, 81 50. Neutral Proof Spirits 81 80
PETROLEUM-Freo refined held nominally at
sec in round lots.
LAKE FISH--Whiteish 80 90; Trout and Pick
erel 81 so; Herring S5 %, for half barrels.
DRIED APPLES-Fair demand at 1S9lS,lc and
pay for packages.
DRIED PEACHES-Held at SOC for peeled; ls@
25c for uDpeelsd; halves and quarters.
SEEDS-Dullland nominal at 50 1904 90 for Tim
othy; S595 so for Clover
P0TATOES-Fair demand at 95c for Ptachblows
by car load. ...-
BEANS--Whita in moderate demand at 81 500
60, according to quality. ..-... . Id.
SALT-Hed at 50 So for Fine 81 GO for coarse
Onondaga; 50 55 for Saginaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
FROM TORONTO.
The Feninn Excitement.

TORONTO, G. W., March 14.-The Fenian
excitement is subsding. The volunteer
force is well distributed at all points of the
frontier. Several searches have been made
for pixies, but were unsuccessful. s e-
NEW YORK, March 14-The Commercials
Toronto special says the authorities are
said to be in possession of startling intelli-
gence. Thousands of Fenians will cross
the border as soon as the weather permits
and be Joined by sympathizers in Canada.
the line, and keep the Canadian authorities
Informed of the Governments enemy. The
excitement shows no abatement.
A serious run for gold has commenced on
the banks throughout the provinces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
New York market-mnr. a..


COTTON mcre steady with more doing
4le for middiHg. = -a-Ad ~
FL0UR-Opened dull and heavy, but closed quiet
and rather more steady; 81 80 70 for sound extra
State 3598 so for extra round hoop Ohio and IS IS
oil 90 for trade brands.
WHISKY--Rather mH active at ~ 2s, and email
lots at 90 2sx. 1T. llH't Flf4Atu
WHEAT-About 1c better and more active: 81 70
for No. ] Chicago spring and Milwaukee. U
CORN-ln request for export at lc advance; roo
74c for unsound and 74977c for sound mixed vest
ern. both in store and delivered
OATS-Quiet: 35042c for unsound western, $50
Soc for sound dO.y ..t.a -4H.he
COFFEE-Dull. ..... .... -. u. .., .,-.-f.,, q,
.jSuGAR-Dull Cuba Muscoyado II al2e. wa
M0LASSES-Yery Leayy; 3s%94lc for Barba-
does 3S1D4le for Demararu.
PETROLEUM-Dulla at 261Sc for crude. and a21ze
for refined in bond. t. az. ~ ~
P0RK-0pened heavy and lower. but closed more
regular way; t2G 90 for old mess t25 50@25 old
do and $2l 90 l25 Tor prime; also, 5 900 brls
mess, for April aud May. sellers option at s2S 75S
&c O5. .7' .. .sT.t. - fH -.f. 'ss' ~
BEEF-Uncbanged
. BEEF HAMS-Dull at s37 OO939 90.
BAC0N-Quiet; Cumberland cut l45S9l5c.
p CUT MEATS-Steidy at l1h@l24c for Shout
ders, and l61a9l8l4c for Hams. '......i r'- n
DRESSED HOGS-InActiVe ut l27S9l3J4c for
LARD-Firm at 1ek@Isxc. .y siftiGj
BUTTER-Quieta at 2s94Oc for Ohio. and $4,000
for State.
/ CHEESE-Dull at IO922c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
NOTICE,
Administrators Sale of Real Estate
i. nRA ORDER OF COuRrraka IdRi1

|
iON WEDNESDAY,, THE I4TII or
IrOye City, Franklin county, Ohio. will be sold to
the highesJ bidder, the following real esate situate
in jackson township, Franklin county, OhiO, Ast o.
property Of Joseph Msutz decased to- Yit: I-.ii.V
A certain parcel Of land in survey No. 1882 Vir-
ginia Military District. TO wit: Part Of Lots Nos.3,
byW. w. Pollard, the 3oth Of September ls56--of
lot No. l3 of the original subdivision of sa survey
No 1888, recorded in the Deed Records of franklin
county, Ohio, VOL IL GO l5I, beginning At post or
stone in the center Of the Columbus and Harrisburg
turnpike road. s.. W.. corner TO lot No. 2 Of said
second sub-diyisiOn, running thence with the H. line
of said lot No. 80 degyk. III % 100 psles ton
post in the h. line Of said lot No. l3 of the ergiDal
ub-dysiUn Of said survey, thence along the b. line
of said lot No. l3 5. deg w. 20 % 100 poles 10
post, thence 50 deg, w 1873 l6-lOO poles TO post
thence n. 81 deg. 80 mia. W Is G0-l0O poles t. the
N. p deg. 80 min. f. "a 2IlOO poles to the begin
ming, containing 6j acres being all that portion Of
said lots J, and conveyed TO said Joseph MAutz,
deceased, by II. Colt 4 Co., by deed dated January
l6 1854, and recorded in the Deed Records If said
Frank county, in book rs, pages 425 and 426. ex-
>. side Of lot No 5, CONVEX cd by said j, Mautz to
Isaac Parker by deed dated jan IG 1884, and record
ed in the Deed Records Of said Franklin county,
Book No. 70, page l59. ItH E"I
Appraised atS6l per acre.
Term, of sale-Fifteen hundred dollars cash down
on the daV of sale. the balance in two equal annual
instalments payable respectively one year and two
years thereafter the deferred payments to Lear in
tcrest from the day of sale, aud to be secured bg
mortgage on the premises sold.
f0'iu'i' - i'O0' GEO. W. HOOVER
Admir- of Joseph Mautz, deceased
0TTO DRBsEL, Attorney.
febl3-dlt6w4w-G III 81 81 RI IfN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
an Agent nnO COnBnl
mitted 10 Bail,
Financial.

New YORK, March 12.-The Commercials
financial article to-day contains the follow
ing: The growing case in money has stim-
ulated speculation in stocks, and we have at
the present moment the anomaly of com
parative stagnation in the markets for
produce and merchandise, concurrently
with strong advance in the stocks of roads
which depend for their revenues upon the
activity of commerce. Leading operators
in stocks appear to be sorting themselves
off into cliques for the manipulation of al
most every railroad stock upon the list, and
invariably for rise in prices. The specu-
lative movement In gold and oil stocks con-
tinues, In gold stocks there was a slight
reaction from the rise yesterday, except up
on Benton, which rose to $50. The effect
OF the assessment of 25c per share by in
creasing the amount In the treasury to
about 100000, has the effect of strength
ening the stock. Bates and Baxter is less
active but firmer, at 460@475. Consolidated
Gregory sold at A@2,25; Gunnel at l40.
Government securities remain very
strong, The demand for 1905 remains
very active. Whether the demand is Who'll
ly from private investors or partially, also,
from Treasury agents, is a question upon
which there is some diversity OF opinion.
Fiye-twenties rose 1S, lO-40's u, T. 30's sec
ond, "a. a,j ,fl4I 5Hs,a1 i,sl trr,,-f'gJ
Money is again easier, the banks are lend
ing mostly at per cent In preference to
discounting any large amount of paper at
per cent. private bankers are lending on
call at 50G per cent, and discounting prime
paper at 7@716 per cent! There is some
activity in discounts outside the banks.1 ,
Gold, is q shade, stronger, apparently,
chiefly under the active purchases to cover
short sales. The demand for customs is
moderate. Foreign exchange is nominal
as usual on Wednesday, +, tr1t saF e,,.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
XXXIXth CONGRESS- First Session.
WAsHINGToN. March IA. 1866.
sen NAIEE.


Mr.. FESSENDEN, from the committee on FL
nance, reported with amendments, the bill TO sup
ply deficiencies in appropriations for the civil ex-
penses of the Government for the current fiscal
year. Among these amendments are the iollowing
Striking out the Appropriation for rebuilding the
outer range lighthouses in Sandusky bay, Ohio
Striking out the provsO that carpets for the public
buildings shall be Of domestic manufacture, and re-
ducing the item for expenses in detecting the cOun-
terteiting of United states notes from one hundred
to fifty thousand dollars. Among others, the report
strikes out items tor the expenses Of the census of
Arizona in 1860, and tor compilation of the laws of
the United States relating to revenue, commerce
and navigation. 1t adds an item of 1000 for def
ciencies in the fund for sick and disabled seamen.
II provides salary for the Treasurer at San Fran
cisco, Of 81 500 additional Assistant Treas of
the united States and for the Assistant TreaSurtrs
at Boston and st. Louis IS 900 each.
Mr.. VILLAINS presented the memorial of the
Oregon Legislature against the taxation of mining
and mining claims.
Mr.. MORGAN presented the petition of the Adams
Express Company for the issue of United States
notes IN lieu OF like notes destroyed by fire. which
was referred to the committee on Claims.
MIR. TRUMBULL, from the committee on the Ju-
dietary to whom was referred the civil rights bill
with the House amendments, reported that the COM
mittee had o., eed to the House amendments, and
asked the immediate consideration of the bill for
the purpose Of cOncurring therein.
Mr.. DAVIS objectei, and tho bill lies over.
The Senate Went into executive SESSION, and sub
sequently adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15

George W. Ingham. pl'E, Court of Common Pleas
William o. Stevens deftS Franklin County, Ohio.
THE DEFENDANT, WILLIAM o. STEVENS,
L Of County, Stateof Iowa, will take notice
that tho plaintiff, George W. Ingham, Of Franklin
County, Ohio, did, ON the Sd rdayOf February 1866!
file his petition in the Court Of Comiaon Pleas with1
in and for the County of Franklin, State of Ohio,
against the said William o. Stevens, defendant,
setting forth that the said action of the plaintiffs
founded upon prOmissory note executed by the said
defendant to said plaintiff on the 18th day Of July
1865, payable six months after date for eighty dol
lars and that there is due to the said plaintiff there
on, from said defendant, the sum Of $50 for which
sum said plaintiff claims Judgment with interest
thereon, from January l3, 1866. The said plaintiff
also caused attachment to be issued by the Clerk
of said Court, and levied upon 22zf acres more OF
les. of land belonging TO said defendant situatein
Sharon Township Franklin County, Ohio beitg the
west part of Lot No. of the sub-dVsionof section
No, 4, township ., range Is. te7---, rr ~ -
Said George W. lnghan, plaintiff, seeks TO have
the said property sold and appropriated to the pay-
ment Of his said claim. The said William 0 Sto-
Yens is notified that he is required tOappear and an
swer said petition on or before the third Saturday
Dated February 9th, A. d. 1868. y =. = %
f,-r- GEORGE W. INGHAM.
BY II: B. ALBERY, his Attorney. flI sWFH
feb9-dltN6W-G .... .rF aIr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
FROM BOSTON,
Failure of the VVhippIe File Conn
. DnnY

BosToN, March 1.-THE failure of the
Whipple File Manufacturing company was
announced to-day, with heavy liabilities.
The capital stock of the company was
500 600, and it recently petition for fur
ther Increase. The suspension is attribut-
ed to the company having on hand a large
stock of goods which cannot be sold except
at great loss. The means of the company
have been somewhat crippled recently in
efforts to sustain its credit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

This the most delightful article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sun burnt face and
hands to pOarly satin texture Of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity of youth. and the dfs-
tin0ES appearance so inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. It removes tan reckles, pimples and
Ioughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, trAnsparentand smooth. 1t contains no ma
teriarinurious to the skin. Patronzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers. 1t is whatev lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. Il. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. rH'
Address all orders to r,7s. ,.
~ DEMAS BARNES& CO., New York.
octo-d6wly iFNt tl '-"9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
. SPECIAL NOTICES.,

BRANDRETB'S PILLS. COSTIVE-
NESS, DIARRHEA.-The are taken by the
absorbents and carried into the circulation, through
Whicn medium they are conveyed to every part Of
the body. ... ........- .~
If The pain affects the joints, single dose pro-
duces remarkable teneft And the same rule ap-
plies to costiveness darrhea and dysentery; though
with the last named they may be required night and
morning for some days Leiore decided relief is OBJ
tained. In affections of the lungs throat, head and
peurisy the relief is certain the e1cretory organs
throw off with ease the phel m, and the breathing
becomes freer. Spasmodic asthma is often curel by
a single dose. mch5-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
Deatll of Jared NparIss.

BosToN, March H.-Jared Sparks, the
historian ana ex-President of Harvard Col
lege, died iatlhisl residence in Cambridge
this morning Of pneumonia. .9ytih ,s'R Tit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
New YORK STOCK market-Mar. IA,

az; do DO '64. 1855; q. s. bs. 1910 coupons Pi
Treasury Notes, S6E, 1st SERIES e9z Cd series, e
Tennessee 6's, 80, co. Missouri gs a.; New York
Michigan Southern K NssthefH indiana 7s1S; Mich
igan Central lOl4; Illinois Central Up; Northwest;
q; do preferred 54sz; Toledo lOHf Rock Island
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
2 we Nteew. !. MamnIpshire Election, l.

CONCORD, March l3-10;30 p. M,--Re-,
turns from ninety-eight cities aud towns
give Smythe 10000, and Sinclair 15.4S1.--
Democratic net gain, 800. nttiM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money IIsYtfet-FNIaF! III
M0NEY-gssier At So Sperceht., chiefly at latter
STERLEEG ExcHANdE-NomluaI At 'lOsysS
l0LD--Firmer opening st lsOX. advancing to
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Firm, t.L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
FROM NEW YORK.
The DIs1lIIerx Ernuds.

New YORK, March 14.-The Internal
Revenue Commissioners are still engaged in
the investigation of the frauds alleged to
have been perpetrated by the whisky dis
tillers in this city. Six persons have been
arrested and required to give bail before
United States Commissioner Belts, to an
swer a charge of having bribed an Inter-
nal Revenue officer. More arrests are ex-
nncted To be made tn-daV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. now and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Addres r. J, SkILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard
Associ Philadelphia. Pc. fpo apr Re5-lV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
Reputation Established!

Mrs. s. A. .RIEeat is truly u
aDIE6IiC besiefGCt7'eSS, and her
1OOSsGeTfSgE success Is 1s9eprc-
ceG5entecE. Rze1' fame O9aG
he1' discoveries haze gone
ABROAD, and to-day she is
iU her lime The largest nlGm-
MfHCtWTeSS S2I the 1COrEd.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
benefited by the NSe of Mrs.
S. n. sgEEe1e'S Worlds Hair
ReStOre1' and Ea0Sr Dress
ing. They act directly Ma1O1s
the roots of The hair, causing
laGGMriGasG S9'OaUth0 and bcOas-
ty. E'OGs9' hair, If changed to
grey or aCEeSte 6y sickness or
other causes, GU6H SOOsG be re-
stored TO ats 9a0tWrNJ color
and beauty. D0ssGrisF FerNd-
iCNted fO9eUer. The Hair
failing stopped. The most
delicate hexCg-dreSS or bone
net can be acorn eOithOaEt fear
OfSOiIissg. The most delight
feel Fragrance TO The hair is
impaired. IF yOM sUiSh to
restore yONr hair, as in
youth, and retain 1t Through
life, tCttlsOagt delay purchase
a bottle OF each of Mrs. 8. "A.
.aETesI's Worlds Hair, Re-
stOre1' and Dressing, .,,,..
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
1OS & 400 6sESenWieh 81. NotsVoE1k.
Oct4'e5-deOd&wly ars tilGol 10 toaI9, isaadlqo7
lU hes Z J flfrn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
Another Robbery.

Another Robbery. .r.---
Mr.. John Anderson, resident of New
Brunswick, made affidavit yesterday that
his sen John II. AndersOn, assisted by
George Kuenstile and James Smith, had
broken into his bureau drawer and taken
therefrom the sum of $4,000 in United
States treasury notes and two gold watch
es. Huenstile and Smith were arrested
and committed for examination. Young
Anderson has not been secured. The lads
are IL and lSyears of age. sr
Money Lost by the w. II. Carter.
The Southern Express Co., which runs
In connection with the Adams Express
Co.. paid yesterday, through its President,
II. B. Plant, 100000 to the First National
Bank of Memphis, for money lost on the
w. r, Carter, which exploded near Vicks-
burg, Miss. The money was received by
the Adams Express Co. at st. Louis and
handed over to the Southern Express Co.
at Cairo, by whom it was shipped on board
the steamer w. r. Carter, which arrived at
Memphis during the night, and not max
ing sufficient stay to deliver the money,
1t was carried past that city, rendering the
Company liable for the loss.
The ChiIinn Agent and Consul Ad.
ga mitted TO Bail. .
Senior McKenna, Chilian agent, and
Stephen Rogers, Chilian Consul, who were
indicted for alleged violation Of the neu-
trality laws, plead not guilty to-day in the
United States Circuit Court. They were
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000 EACH
The Eight Hour Law.
ALBANY, March l4.--The Legislature to-
day voted down a resolution fayoring the
eight hour movement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15

0olgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap,
A superior Toilet soap, prepared from rofn-
ed Vegetable Oils in combination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the use Of
Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is
exquisite. and its washing properties unrivalled.
For sale by all Druggists q. IND feblO-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
A CARD TO INVALIDs.
/ ERRORs on YOUvrW

A GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED FOR
IA. years from Nervous Debility Prematt re u O.
cay, and all the effects Of youthful indscreiion will
for the sake OF suffering humanity, send free to ali
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer-
ers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
can do SO by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN bg
feb23-3m No. IL Chambers ST., New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-15
sUPREmE CoURT OF OHIO.

TUESDAY, March IL, h66.
Hon Jacob Brinkerholf, Chief Justice; Hon. Josiah
Hon william Ti IoVn Wbs ndIUs m"h sh
. ESQ Reporter.