davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
XXXIXth CONGRESS--lst Session
WASHINGTON, July 10.
SENATE. ah s-t D.


Mr.. STEWAR submitted q resolution request
ing the President to interpOse the good off es Of the
United States to secure the release of persons held
as prisoners in Canada and elsewhere for participa-
ton IN the Fenian movement, which was laid over
till to morrow. H.. F-F
p Mr. POLAND introduced bill to extend the time
Of the Alabama Florida railroad for the payment
OF duty on railroad iron. which referred to the
Finance committee. -'| 7.'' -
Il MraTRU MBU LII called up House bill to FIX tbe
number of judges of the Supreme Court Of the
United MATES, an to change certain judicial cr-
cults. The bill was passed. Ii provides that no va
cancy in the office Of Associate Justice shall be lrd
until the number af Associate Justices shall be re-
duced 70 six and makes certain changes in places of
holding Circuit Courts Of the United States,
The bill tu enlarge the public grounds around the
Capi Ol was taken up.
Mr.. WADE called up the bill to repeal the act re-
trOceding the city and county Of Alexandria to the
State of Virginia. which was discussed by Messrs
Wade, Henderson, Stewart, Salisbury, Howard ID
Harris, after which it was postponed until to-mor-
At one O'Clock, Mr.. CONFESS called up the bill
to quiet land titles in the State of California for
thepurpOse Ofconcurring in all but one of the House
amendments. The SenateinOn concurred in the last
am endmept e the House.
8 Mr.. HOWARD os'led up the joint resolution of
the House giving the right Of way to the Union
Pacific railroad aud its branches through military
reservations, which WAS
( On motion of Mr.. GRIMES, referred to the Mill
tary committee. a. rtl l3tr. . lA
Se1ate went into executive session, and soon after
adjourned. s~ta.. tfie-s ~0"6 s13't 'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES!


PURIFY THE BLOOD.-If the blood be
pure, tho body, which is formed from and by the
blood, cannot be diseased. But If there be in any
part Of the body affection such a. boil or ul-
Ger, even bruise, the blood circulating through
that part takes up impure matters from the local af
fection and carries It into the general system, This
Is the often Of sudden death to persons Of full
habit afflicted with boils and ulcers. and who no
medicine; the matter gets into the circulating sys-
tem and chOkes up the fine blood vessels which sap-
ply the brain with vitality. and life ceases aaif
'-4 BeTeft by LIghIDinE. ~ H
Now this can be remsdied. - .,.-r- --rys
BRANDRETHS PILLS
Take all impure matters from the circulation. and
save tho general health soon curing local Affections
also. BRANDRETH'S PILLS protect from tedi.
Gus times Of sickness and often save life Sold by
alrDTuygists. r1i syaaI-- julyT-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
FROM BOSTON.
Brokers once Robbed.

Boston. July 10.-The office of George H.
Cooling, Broker. l6 State street, was rob
bed of about $4,000, of which amount
$1,000 was in gold and the remainder in
United States and other securities. The
money was taken from safe, which was
hauled into the middle of the floor aud gut
ted. A person recently proposed to rent
part of the office, and yesterday was en-
gagged In paperlng the walls, but as he has
Suspected OF being the robber. No arrest
has been made. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and Eentie-
mems boonl The Sweetest thing" and largest
Quantity.r Manufactured. from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,t
render the skin soft and fresh 70 prevent eruptions
to perfume clothing, &c- .y,,
m ltoyereomss the unpleasant odor Of perspirAtion
ltremoves redness, tan. blotches, DC. p aaE h'sa
~ Itcures nervous headache and allaysinAammation.
ttcools, softeDS and adds deIicacy to tho skin, 3
1ltyieldS aSubdusd and lasting perfume. 2 "a
'lItcureS tnusqueto bites and stings Of insects.
II tcoDtains no material injurious TO the skin. w
Patronized BY Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will uEeapO
other Cologne. Psrfunery. or Toilet Water after
DEMAs BARNES 4 co.
br.- - Of Props, Exclusive Agents, Ny.
T. #.# 0HI .. #H. . 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
HOUSE.

III .
The Tariff bill came first as the unfinished business
M. iS'S1HfN WENTWORTH addressed the House in an
hours speech, in which, speaking from an agricul-
tura point OF view he favored change of the present
tariff although he did not proes, to be strongly in
/ favor of the pending bill. He feared that with the
high price Of gold il would prove tobe prohibiorv.
He deprecated mixing up OF tariff with politics. He
| thought tEat Congress should fix the amount of
revenues to be raised. and then that commission
composed Of one farmer, one manufacturer, and one
| merchant should appOrtionit among the interests
represented. HeadVocated especially the grain, WOOL
flax and stock growing interests Of the West.
He had not expected that Congress weuld be call
cd upon TO increase the tariff except upon wool. and
it should be merely compensatory upon woOlens.-7
On the other hand, he had hoped for some reduc-
tion on many articles 0f foreign growth produce
tion, but the action Of Congress interdicting any
measures for reducing the redundant paper money,
except to very limited amount, and the unexpect-
edly uctant action Of the Secretary Of the Treas
uryin exercising even what power he had, changed
the whole aspect of financial affairs. The rates
proposed in thus were not near so high as those
proposed by the Revenue Commission. For
instance, that Commission proposed one-half cent
per pound bar iron. while the committee reported
but IL cents; three cents on sheet iron, while the
committee reported but 2k 5 cents on chains less
than quarter of an inch in diameter, while the
committee reported but cents; cents on galvanz-
ed iron, while thecommittee proposed only cents
and so on. There wast the usual amount Of hue and
crV from the free trade quarters-from mllionaires
en- iched BY foreign trade Hired hack writer's were
York appeared to be the center from whence most of
f:s Ines9 uonuuSb .b. &c San tsS Hy was I bne
thot ci,n bSd otbar intsrestsp than pus
sore;oO OiV oommercs % IL WAS tba sesS Os "
ge olysrs '1o,,Ia 81 sua1S S Shq oi tne
se @ sS os tbs rg ~ S
1 .no t htt ,h. ~, or, NJ ~ ~; ~
presSge nut tney 9ugnSs gs, nSs 70 ieglsatop
I4r tnslI ooTen' at ~ .ne s OF
sne wuoie y G,o s,. ~ t VI .ne cp9ntry
grow ~ .he sae stI heie ~ % NV Seate 10
sny ~ @ 10 pdS ths9 ~ ATM u Peope
90 tSasI am y.
zen l IN % rIt h;i S. y. ss -; 70
Withdraw tnat ieai which y que 70 its own StateY
he nau. NJ G;neS ;o .u,, wOIn hn tne
GUY spVH ~ this It tn mere
new 9 ,nt S Snkt HH a. tne enAte
,hs XII sSS Titb scms ittia nrnnn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Oswego market-JuIy no,

-FLOUR-Dul and dropping Sales at go O09
10 rs foe No 4 spring. $l2 70 sl3 IS for red winter
and SIS 509l575 for double extra. 80
~ HE AI-Quiet and nominllly So lower: No.
Milwaukee club at the close offered II - Is and
No; Chicago spring at - Us without sAleI.
CORN-Closed quiet and ibominsiiy lower; No. /
Illinois cam he quoted at over T79SOc.
OATS-Ofere 20 arrive at SOC for prime Wiscon-
sin which is aboverbu ers views. = r4affgr-g
PEAS-unchanged sales 5000 bush.
10 New York
LUMBER- -Advanceato q IS toHudson and bOAts
very scarce.
corn. 3lW.-H CR'C"FE y 'Fi = g
{ CANAL EXPORTS-4 800 bush wheat. , = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
fincinnntI mn -, .

FLOUR-Superfne is held at SS 5Od9 extra Al
50 so 10; family at iO5O9ll 80 and fancy at 81
OLA. bye Flour is STEADY Rt-s6 1896 so for city
brands, with moderate demand. ss3 p va
| ,GRAIN-Qld Wheat, crop of a. from % 45aB9 CO.
No Red Winter is held at 81 5000 IS. and No. :
at g 25 extra Spring, the close was sold as low
-. but was generally held 5910o higher New
Whes of the crop Of 1865. has made its appearance
and lot Of 300 bushels amber from southern Hi
nos sold Saturday evening at 50 75, Corn Mixed
in elevator is quoted at 6296lc and in Sacks T6c;
ear has not een in very good demand and quiet al
60 60 &c for sound at upper and lower ioads. Oats
in burlaps 'hereis hardly agy inquiry for th IN
but are held at 395c higher. Rye closes heavy and
with down"ard tendency; the best rate thar could
NS-Shoulders have advanced To IS q
i5he per pound loose Bulk sides are 6rmly held at
for Nhorders, and II 1Sg22c for clear Sides. Sugar
SSEGd S.sI aS% sSstc sna glsi& I2sc Ne O
sary at Louisville. Lard has been dull and ractive
during the he entire week. at 2O E2lc at the close
1t was generally held at 2lc. I. 81 w
choice Rio are ESQ sic :, and Java 3894Ic 'd u
: MOLASSES.Yhere is a fair demand for prime
i pSTtO hie9 a. eSSSOc per Eallon New Orleans is
fren soc 20 81 Is. according TO quality.
SUGAR-Uuba We quote at i39lle; Por.o Rico at
llSSl5Mci soft refined at ls9l7kc.s and harddo at
EGGS--The supply has been in excess of the de-
pend. and prices have declined to ls9lsc Pefdozen,
BUTTER to choice Central Ohio at o4a
TGHEESE% 4 dun but unchanged market At i4b
l5c per pound actual tare, for selected o. ~ II
T0BA COO-The market is without any change 81
note, and We continue to quote as folloMs:
Virginia Leat-Comthon lugs, 69l2c; medium leaf
Ohio Seed IssfSFsTs' 'pa'itSA per il, asSS @ ne i
wUraPpers wrapper 6SlOc hno wrappers l9Sl6ci selections.
L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
FROM NEW YORK.
General sickIes' Grounds for Not
Obey ing the Writ of Habeas Cor

New York. July 10-The grounds upon
writ OF fabeas corpus Of the District Court
in South Carolina, and produce in Court
the eOnvicJed murderers, were: First the
Presidents proclamation of December, '63,
suspeading the writ OF habeas corpus. Sec
ond, parties of the Irwin action have laid
before the President for his official action,
the record of all the proceedings In the
case, and the whole matter, including the
disposition to be made of these parties, is
now before him. Third, that he General
Sickles), therefore, has no power by which
he can in any manner interfere with the
present disposition of them without the
further order of the President, aloL ,t
The Cholera. ...a l..
-Four cases of cholera were reported in
Brooklyn this morning, All proved fatal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
FROM CHILL,


Tho Spanish Fleet UnheaTd From
-Fifteen AmerIcans lNHassacred
by Andlans.sdata.J .razAg saoa u
New YORK, July 10.-The Herald's San
tiago, Chilli, correspondence of June, 9th,
says the Spanish fleet, was still unheard
from. Nearly month had elapsed at the
date Of the letter, and no news had been re-
ceived of them, nor had any vessel deserted
GpSn5 aIsh~l ~ lFaRVN .Ff II
There was no apprehensions at Valparai-
so of the return of the Spaniards.
The ewhereabouts of the allied gunboats
Huuscora and Independt was as much a
mystery as thatof the Spaniards. The al
lied fleet was awaiting their arrival at Chi
loe. ,oits ahiIqa 5la diIo GljWtod
An American party of fifteen men, wo-
men and children were supposed to have
BEEN massacred- between Mendosa and Ro.
sario, in the Argentine Republic, BY the
Indians, 1t was thought, that the, indians
probablylmade prisoners of the W0theriA and
Children, and Gen. Fitzpatrick, the Ameri-
can Minister at Chill, was taking Measures
to discover the perpetrators and release the
pfisoneis,if possible eh'l,l n SNAyA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Reputation EStabIishedIs +

A@SSSSASAASAAO0t
Mrs. s. "A. .REEe1s is t1.ssIy a
public belaeEgcf1'eSS, and hes:
SCOsSSIes'fssE success SS ssstnres
cede1Gted. Her fame and
her discoveries . hare gOEe
abroad, and t0-CVssy she dta
t'a he1: line the largest mar.
HfNctNrcSS i1s the 1COrld,
,saEverybo interested /
gYiOMsh. GsRd old age are alike
bcsseGgeG By The ssSe or sEErs.s
8. "A. .4IEe1s's Worlds HtsttS
ReStOSset' and Hair .Dreses
ing. They act directly sEpOss
the8'OOI IS OF st1eelSGis-, calssSssa
INEsGs'tGSst g5'Os0th h ana Dessss.l =
ty.sJKiONF hair, Il tfCIts1EgeCe 10
grey og' g'qsCllSfe by Sickmess on
other e9sgSeg, sotEg sOoSs ne res,
stored 70. It's 9tatsgraE color
and beauty, DN1teJrssG esGols
tcGted fOreUer. The HGff
fSlktaeg 3 rsfOpped. The ns6se
deIt6ats henct- dress 6fl DON.
sdes CaiS teeeas:ss 81 b 1eas
OfsOs B. 773e most sgstSghss
IA q J. - * ~ I0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Cleveland market,

FLOURSC City made tsd siSSii; 40 Xxx white
cd 50; and Xxx white SIS 56Sl5i Xxx spring sIi . .
WBEAT-saleOfO of one car No. Milwaukee spring
C6RN7 oars No. mixed at ssc; car. Do
o&GS.No held st lec from lst9p store. .''' ' 'H
RRXh5 Held st sSS for No lin store ~ tsuI"
S32 for ~" do; $50 for prime ness S35 for clear
LARD-Quiet, iUity, rendered held at a2c Id
tls1ees ssrc @ in kegs Country rendered dull az q
BuTTER-Not much doing and market steady At
25927c for Western Reeerve. Ga1Eg
CHEESE-Q9iet and steady at lODl7c for good to
'1G1Ss S aSS sSsa ISsSs a sn,,o
HlGHWINES-Scarce. firm and unchanged: neld
Eft6h6fc cOiOeOS sbititg ii S1sbsz az & SsssSs, S.T
: PETBo :s uas oslst but ao&ihsl "a ai6Aso for
IKE FfSH;SW 6its E,S & SOns ys Pioh.r.l
sSs g y; Trout $791 80 BAsa So Hsrrias SiS
S FORA AT0EsSaies @ 200 busi Peach oS. S,dt a
DRIED FRulTI;Apples quiet ct IsSIec. ana p6y
ior packages: reaches 10 moderate request. at 800
for PesledG f Wy - tcrunpeelsa halfss md qafts
FEATHEkS-GoSd demand and firm at s50soc
hSPsGFifS Held It sf.nES sf 4Safos for New
:, MALI -TBsrs5 Malt sSsndy at ef46BIsO per Bu;
'nf asisT Isl RERs sna a1aSs de-,
W WI III nj oscd ssi IE'i SsmSbd Hsia Id rs
per barrel for Fremont andc ty.
4. TATER Y 1H kt9EStoSS N ss dsRsna sed ar Held
q sBE Il Is. fsIs asnshd sd t sRss
IssAT. fs.Fis@ and IN -AsHve dsHsAa:s HaRSsts
ALE .AND PORTE RtafqFin ana stss5yys ppss-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
lduQ H1itIaf TTTTVL4 OBJ 10 UAfl
FROM dHAVANA.sql' !
The Cuban 1aevoIt-FG1r Spanish
Vessels Destroyed by Two 4Pera-

vIan FFigates. agagI,,a
x NEw Work, July 10.-Th6 Herald's Ha-
vana letter recites the reports about re-
voltin Cuba, telegraphed yesterday.
A Ranama letter announces thet1thej U.
s. steamer Nellie from Rio Jatieiro, reports
she saw on Nay 9Th, about 90 miles east OF
MaIdoradS, the M lron-clad Peruvian frigates
and captured and destroyed four Spanish
vessels, They also embarked at Maldorado
forty persons enlisted at Monkile, where
tho6panishr r0Onsuip protested against itas
breach o. heut1ality .iHigi yi7sSp e. assssIaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
New York stock NTarket--J1tv N.

Stocks steady; Milwaukee & st Paul preferred TO-;
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago s7t< Cleveland
Toledo. u0k;. Chicago q North SeStern 32h; do
Hudson, Ia Erie Tx; do preferred IS; western
Urion Telegraph 53IS Sizes Of 81 regist sred l09'<
do coupons 1O9JI52O coupons Of '62 t10elA u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Legislature.

A Washington special to the Tribune
says the Tennessee State Senate has ratified
the amendment, and they lack but four of
quorum in the House, with a large ma
jority of those presentin favor of 1T. Steps
are being taken to secure the presence of
the stayaways, and seven of them are GER
tain of being captured by the Sergeant-at-
Arms, who has orders to bring them in dead
or alive |..-. . 7. .I, t. 80 ...|HI .r Iq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
New YORK Money Market-JuIy 10.

M0NEY-More oetice at6ss per cent, chiefly at
STERIING EXCHANGE = quiet assIOsas
1854
GOLD-Tregular. unsettled and lower. dpeninga
l4sH decining to l4sk advancing to 1879 and clos
ing at l49sE
FREIGHTS = To Liverpool without decided
change. 70 n ..H lf a abLf Go II tf.NN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

Makes quickeWofk with hias, and II commenced
eallY. keeps the house clear all summsrd ssves 20
lookout for limitations. Get butchers only.gd0
eiom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
The Italians Have NOT Been
VVInEnnaA

FLORENCE, June 27.-The King has ad-
dressed dispatch to the, President of the
Council, saying the battle of the oath was
neither lost nor won. He says. i have
ordered the concentration of ail cur forces
to resume the campaign. Our army is in
excellent spirits, and anxious to be led to
battle. ~ .---.--r. ~. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

MAE.RIAGE AND CELIBAoY, An Il.
say eflNafains and Instruction for Young Men.
Also Disease an Abuses which prostFAtet the vital
ppVsrsaMith ifprsbmeaus Ofrelief sent free of
charge n sealed letter enyslSpes., AddiessgDEJ
SlKSILLIN h0UGHTON. Howard Association, Phil
adelphia. Pa. aprliTd&vsm--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
President johnson IndIspOsed--
Another Freedmen's Bureau

4
Another Freedmen's Bureau
Veto. lGTfgJhNl
New YORK, July 10.-The morning pa
pers contain the following specials from
Washington:
The President was seized last night with
severe indisposition, the result OF the un-
precedented hot weather. He has been
closely confined all day, seeing no one but
Gen. Grant, who called to pay his respects
previous to leaving town.. 'r
The President will probably tomorrow
send to Congress a message accompanying
veto Of the new Freedmen's Bureau bill
recently passed by both branches of Con-
gress. The message has occupied the closest
attention of the President for the last four
days In It's preparation, and will doubtless
be full and exhaustive argument of the
points at issue between Congress and the
Executive on the policy to be pursued to-
warus the freed people at the South. 1t is
not now considered likely that the bill can
be made alaw without the approval OF the
President.
fwys-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

HAY-Sales at S7a8 90.
BRAHs-Sales at 81 OOsi glr-FgsT ~ CVEF
SALT-Rules at "a T59 per bbl and firm. a
FIsH-Wbite rule at els 0O'D9O Oper bbl.
BAS6s BBAS5sT CoSS2Si a5SS2!nsl; sa No AHle'' w w
FLAX SEED-Sales at o. 2592 80 per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 10. r-r
Pro IRoN-H. B. No. /, ,sj3s55 No. . S62963OO, G..
b., none in market.Tg TLAZ Ww ~N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

FRANKFORT oN-THE- MAIN, June 27.-The
Federal Diet tosday appointed L Prince
Charles OF Bavaria commapder-in-chief of
the Federal'affny, with Instructions to con-
duct operations under direction of Bene-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

FLORENCE, June 27.-The King of Italy
yesterday requested the assistance OF
France against Austria, offering in ex-
change the island of Sardinia in addition
to important concessions upon the Roman
question. The italian army is concentrat-
ed at Cremona and Piacenza., @e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
FunctIonarIes IIepIa ced.

BERLIN, June 27.--Prussia- has replaced
the principal functionaries in Saxony and
the Electorate of Hesse and Hanover.
Proposition from A AusIrIa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Benedik's Attitude.

VIENNA, June -Benediks-- passive at
titude is accounted for by his desire to ha, e
the Federal troops form a junction with his
army, and also to allow the Prhssiahs to
advance into Bohemia, so that he may cut
off fheir retreat 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

F.RANKFORT-ON-T THE MAIN, june W-Aus-
tria has proposed to. her confederate allies
that all their plenipotentiaries at the Diet
should recalled, and committee of mil
itary plenipotenttaries appointed in their
place, under precedence of Austaia; this
committee to have power to decide upon
matters Without reference to their respect
i've Governments.
Prince Charles Of Bavaria, Ap-
pointed Commander of the Fed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Aqua dn mAnNnIIA

- ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
!. COMMERCIAE .MGTTERs1
weeIlIy review .,ri .o,f,Coiiaalm .ia - bus DrarI,s.t
'''i' n'"'S TUEs5ff R7SSfsG. July io.S

NN~S-@sS ANONAONN OA9NNA4~tHApo" AtAA-NhDts
'''l' n'''E . TUEs61f EvESiS6. July io.S
RETAIL MARKET. q.t.,,r
Wheat, Red =. 2 4O92 5o Timothy Seed ,bush. .se 80
IT. H0 White..9 o0Q0 OO Maple Sugar. -. :. q = oOc
Oatsper bushel. 40, Molasses per Rale1 9ODI oO
Corn perbushe ..-.. Soc Syrup per gal &l coal 50
Butter per A,.'T',,r .25S Tea per % 90 " 40
Lard per n. .I....!..l .35c Rio Coffee per $50
TalOYsper R,,.,... lo5foJayn t j tll..s..I.l l45c
Dried Apfes .45 aRice per b.t.... ,.l5c
Dried Peaches. CSC Brooms per dOxea 80 gSfS
Potatoes, :, III 4O Soap, box, per w. ii8SC
Salt IN saekss''''" See Flour per bl .tl3 90
Salt per obl.;'-,'.-H Q0fr yhites.4..... 0< 90
Beef per cWt,,.".,.99 O0 Rye..,.,..,, .4lI 40
Shoulders lb. !. ~ ... lSc Candles tall0w 95c
Salt Pork per bbl $33 O0Candes opal. ~. Z. :. SOC
Wood perC Cord o. OOd4 so Cheese, per B. zoe
Macker1 No.1.k bl. 4 .41ItWhisky per gaf "a SO
~ . rrr.. TX Dbl. IS 76 Rasins, Mr., bx % eOa5 IS
O,,I l. kits3 609A layers z.s -, $3.50
White Fish X Dbl. go so . Sultan d m 29c
;Iod flsh per BneW. Ikc Figs per b .....".'.. 800
Hefrlng per Dbl .Sl2 10 Prunes per B.."... $50
Eggs per doz'' ,ls1 Wool TYine.s 9O025c
Eorn Meal per bus .'l$l 90S 9, Hams per .27c
Sugar per l9k @1ec Dried Pear. .2bc
RucBwbeat Fourperlb &c Rags III! y, So
pr bT Sl5 l6 Maple Syrup. .S2 90
WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLorR-Dull Sales at ell so to SI2 90 for rcd,
and. 4i2 so @i3 90 fer white. ' q tHN.lDl''s'
WHEAT-Soarce and firm. No. Red Western
Y 80; No; dp$2 25; No, Milwaukee Club % y;
EEoEE-aAeI,ye EokS ao At eSc. ..... netBJo.nupJoA
OATb-JO46Jc. f I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Dissension in Hungary.

There sdissension among the Hungarian
Liberals, one party being opposed to insur.
rectiop upless the, Austrians. suffer a de.
feat. and The other party taVorihg immedi-
ate insurrection. ~ o. s7cS'97'55)
Italy Asks the Assistance of