davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
ssoD giIFtom the Detroit Froe Press1ll 10 10

Square Game N Managed. jisoqo'
ssoD gi[Ftom the Detroit Froe Presslll 10 holJl
The recent remoyat and rebuilding Of an
old frame structure from the central por-
ton Of the city has laid bare the earImarks
and footprints Of q race Of sbarpers, whose
scientific attachments and mechanical APP
plfances for driving theif' trade, have hard
" been surpassed BY the "cteek ,, OF CON
ana Ia th&at & ilk HIP Of the Pres
TSs APPARATUS about,to be desc sffbed was
discovered BY some workmen under, the
floor In anrola building, where il had been
permanently located, and bad evidently
performed good Service for those by whom
1t had been constructed. A ro1gh board
ih the garret floor had been removed by
saving through near one OF the Jotstsi az
fording room for the Introduction of the
apparatlis and "gains" Or slots cut in the
tor, of several of, the. floor timbers, along
which was run a COPPER pell-wire, about
seven feet in lehgth, at each end Of which
was fixed conf1ion 'tangie joint such as
are used in passing bell4Wires from room to
room, or in turning the angles and corn
ers. TO one of these had evidently been
attached a,string,h or piece Of elastic rub
ber, TO beseized BY the hand Of the cohted-
crate. AT the other end Of the connecting
wire was spiral spring, fixed upright Ina
frame. Across the lower portion OF the
sprtng a transverse piece 6f metal held a
spindle of iron wire, quarter of an inch
in thickness, passing up thfough the center
of the spiral coil, ana through "a hole In
the board referred to, rti4hing just eyen
with the upper surface Of the latter, when
4 in It's PROPER position In the floor. The
Joints and connections of the apparatus
were carefully wound and muffled With
twine and cotton, to prevent any noise In
its workipgor manipulation. ''..l''! ~
Thus arranged, and the professional gam
bier at the table with his foot on the "tele,
graphic wire,"' his confederate, Stationed
behind the victim to be fleeced, at tie other
end Of the table, carelessly C?)lnotiees the
%hands" he holds, and instantly comm uni-
Gates the information OF a "full,s "hush,"
| 4two pairs" "empty,," or "bluff," &C., as
| the case may be, when the game is played
| and bets made accordingly. .@...' l.
In addition to this, other evidences were
found pointing stronglyto The suspicion
that the counterfefting Of money had been
also carried on In the same room. Frag-
ments Of what seemed to be broken ci1tciBie,
with the mortar (which it had been set,
were found between the floor tir1bers, the
opening to which in the floor was finished,
aud presented the appearances OF the Usual
passage for a stove-pipe through a foor;
| but upon examination of the Ilath and. plas-
tering Immediately belowit no correspond
ing aperture or appearance Of any could be
| found. The floor itself had been burned at
the time of .a4ire, which destroyeda portion
of the roof, and in the interstices between
the boards was found aquantity of melted
| metal, whether intended Tor the manufac-
ture of spurious coin or not is yet unde-
| termlned. .-l nL Laa--L n-l-L ~ -l-L D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
1 CuaarIoaI CASE dPaIaPeE SAD
-itpno' denly Esn$ach d.oi yIibosqs
IfFrom thV Iiewiaton CRfeIJ Joufnil d


Several yeaa since, a,iInani named Free-o
man WatefhQnSe lived in Poland I'M this
county. He had a reputation for tneannesS
sscond to that 'Hf noapersoK IN iRisl heighl
borhood. He had wife ahd1threGohiblrenJi
HeIqiarreled: Wlthr his wife and sued aforR
dIlyaTqe Which, he Gy9S unable y 9RalInis,
TbeTYife also failed ID q slfnlIar' attempt.
'WatertotIse Then ldesefBed his wife, who
Eshbseque0tlytb tb0cAme IA ipbuper in the town
of 9BTunswieke Her children were, placed
under the, care, of persons in Poland, and
have there grown up. Years passed With
out Any hews>o of the seandal6dsifih sband .hu
|. Something more thhniGg geaniaR0s udge,
IuGe, of Auburn, received dn1ormatlon Of
the death OF Freeman Waterhouse, in Idaho
Territory, wRither,i it Seems, he skedaddfedl
after d6seftings his wife. Ole died after
amassing afortnne, of 21O00tp &2b,Q00 in
gold, leaving, apparently no heirs behind
him. The Judge of probate OF Idaho wrote
to Maine for Information. Judge Luce at
once looked up the facts and reported them,
and INas retained by the fmisePs Widow a
pauper in Brunswick TO recover the prop
erty! The case has been pending cinAdatD
the past year, and has resulted, in verdict,
which will give the, entire properly to the
Ightfdt heifs. Mrs. Waterhouse viii prob
ably receive $60O0in gold, - aud ihetIth
children the remainder Of the pRopertyrrr
enough to set them, up in the, world some
what. Judge Luce has already received
from Idaho, for the widow a bag of gold
dust worth about 50, 200 in coin;and the res
mainder will be forthcoming! .gIepibGg 9r
The result, shows that, Mrs. Waterhouse
was very fortunate in not securing divorce
from the Scapegoat of a husband! Crippled
and Unfortunate as hermiddle age has been,
Providence hassent her some sunshine and
80, 81 til III s,,;,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
.os .vos NIIMBEREla. .u,n
'fPatis'G G6fI1s sbondsnce. Ne& oh 1V6rlal n
A CnriOIls Scandal CaEe--BOth En-
giReeFgg gHoiHted YYIlh " IIlllts T1lsir heir QwF,

Do.--.1-f-' q" 5"ihi"HI lNlc'H ~
ftsiRs1 NC fRjft oft6ani that gseEHadfStia
ydhy but here IS bitRb0Htl6 dsrtafu Mrs.85
through the Streets at 4 furi6iis bace, Mieiiiia
her neck byea aiaisband Ati her side, hisfaoe1o
6e2aripg t19 imREeAysl0ns O, Tear in every =,
feathre lie Wo6ld 'fetfiihd' you OF Mi; 2----
Somebody's pictdtnn 0fttlespair, fIthe lllidi- a
crous were not blended quite SO strongly
With alright. Mrs. NJ, however Is ah
stuhnBEe0 0dittle Bit mannyI but anIagmi1i-
centrereature, and drives her phaeton well,
though she does hold Dthe reins alittle at66Ii
lysCpeThaDs.f nImag aginethen, if youeaI,,,
Her indignation when she heard for the first
time that Mr.. N had accepted an invita-
tiento'sup'at browne a jolly fvlloMlof bisT
bachelor days. .WOT
aG I'D Gs said sf9S% BEUn aps ana SeSMf
Ne---sdcccptcd,q ,qnpt without misgiyipgs,T T
However, for he knew what he would have
to encounter When he Icoititnutileateda his 4
rash promise to Mrs. -7---. Asfate would
have it, his wife looked awfully splendid
and fierce chat night Between love aud
fear, his tongue refused to speak the words.
He would wait till next morniDgAthere
er Sss At no s E9SG b sa as RGt 9Gsts ts
Of course, bhat she heard of ito. l,DND lpP
.s,.And SO, sir, hear that you were going
tn supper with that horrible man, Mi.
Brown, Tomorrow" .GqGJ
tiJieertainly am invited, my, dear,"r'. ,ur
"And what do you propose doing, Mr.. 4,
$40 accept the Invitation, of course my
dear" -.
"Then, of course, you expect me to 1ac-
n4Bany y0u.'iTpl 91B 7IGHi9 buF YNHuW
"Toa bachelors suPper1party, my dearsq
Impossible"
"TnGn You doTVgo, tNatsisIi!"7 1Aa 4
And Mrs. N--5rclOsedIh her month andui
spoke no, Q, more that eye9inR. Mr., Nm
and in silence laid his plans The day eanie!ui
No more had been said on either, sidg--
nothing relative to the subject was Said
now. Yet I am reluctantly compelled to
record the fact that Mr.. Brown and irisJ
friends. were disappointed Of their friend
N77T-7z''s company that night -,
"Thatishe A--- wouidn't let him come"
said one. .'a1iiEf ad x 1p9i
ID only,ssw him this morning. said
Brown, "2nd he promised to be here"
"What a lark If we call Upon him" "'-
"Let u.s." say ali9s ''i fE d- LLN bbus
! And they did So, TN al t...-...i.r
/ a laundering Knock. Ms street
door was opened to Brown, Jones and Rob-
insOn, and they were shown TO the din-.
ing-room, where Mr.. and Mrs, AT, sat
imWoyable in their chairs-fast asleep. ~
They had administereda strong opiate tOiii
each other. unawares. The wife to keep,1
the bggsband at At bhhome-the husband to qieten
the wife. '''i'' 'N'''' t'' '' '9'ae'd AAt
AiiVorce ispendingd dGJ ai sn man
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
Take Care Of Yomr tongues.
\ IFrOm the W Washington Ohio RegisteIr..l

=. y " t1f-t' ~ Nt1 itfSstP'0tti lis,
Last winter, our townsman, Mr.. joseph
Knight, put a frosty nail into his mouth,
which adhered to his tongue, taking off a
ofthe covering of skin, caus7
ing no inconv venienee for a long time, when
,itWasd discovered to have assumed anaIarnl-
ing character, ana the best medical talent
was consulted, who all agreed that tit had
become an eating ulcer, and the tongue
would havetoibe amp1tated, which opera
| lap, Of Springfield in presence OF the
| lpiiysieiahs of0tir town and several citizens.
The patient we are ;gladto learn viii soon
DC Weh' .A9cIo'o 81 ~ iIoa,1,ii,. Id
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
Iof] o sl9dsnd llAd 3 l'ns 97ll oT98 o.
|||||||||'II|
Raten4ud NlaYsa0, aBBOI

. SnITs R1teA4ed MaK620s aBB0tc IS 9I9
This is an article for washing without rubbing,
iexcept in very dirty places, Which will require
very slight rub and unlike other srppepapationsofer
but fieSvss them much ht WTffHs than oTdfn,r,
methods without the usueb gfaH end tear,dt 9sg1'
II removes grease spots PS II by magic. and soft
ems the dirt byis0akhg, 10 thatFinsing NilHn ordi
nary cases AptiTely rempve,iL f,,tal f.n.iL. tta.
This powder is prepared inaccordance With chem
which is secured BY Letters Patent II has been in
st tha @ aSisd SsaSd GS sF REF 90$6
LIZA saves Al the ygsqss # sosP usually used "a q
tssyes most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
Also, for cleaning windows It a. uHsdqpsssed.Ll
With quarter the time and labor usuaiI Iyreqif-
cd II imparts abeauttulNloe5 and lustre, much SUI
peripr to any olhsr mode. No water required ex-
Directions with each package! ..... .hsyd .3n
And can be readily appreciated bya single trial.
ThecOst Of washing for family Of I've or SIX per-
sons will not exceed THRRH CENTS. M j., p, II yrg
The manufacturers of this powder arc aware that
many useless cbmpbufds have been introduced 10
Iemoving che dirt, but knowing the Intrinsic excel
enee Of thsartiulo. they confidently proclaim it as
islSdi and which bss heretofore fsinaihed unsdp-
MANUFACTURES BY N'''"
"MOWE & STEVENS
&, 26O broadway, Boston: :'I3d.D
ALSO, NUFAUTURERSIO % FDFAMILY DYE
ytrgdqrofr ..f,t ,tCOL0RS.a aroo 7,,, =, no
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere, !,
&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
DO II with Thy wight.

Fortune, success, fame, position, are new
er Igaihed but by qpiousIyy detefInihedly,
braVely sticking, growing, : living ITO "a
thing until it is fairlys accomplished In
short, you must carry Thing through, If
you wantto, be'anyhody or, anlythings, No
matter if it does cost you the leasnre, the
society, the thousahd early gFatIhcati0hs Of
life No matter for these. Stick jtoSthe
thing, and carry it through. Believe YOU
were madeforIt the matter, and that 20 one
else can, do it. Put forth your whole ener-
gies. Stir, wake, 'electrify y6hrseff,H ana
70 fotthjt0 the task! Only once e1eaTibto
Garry q thing throughsin all its complete
hessana propGTtiSas aqa yop VIII bec9ms TpsI
others Wifi think better Of you! 'Ofeoufse
they wilp.f lThe world, iniiits very heart,
admires the stern. .ldetermineds sd0er. Il Drive
right along, then, in whatever you under
takess You'll be successful; never, fear,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
Gbio. 1S;tate('sEInlral;Irrt,.;. 4 ii ];

The SsalnIiers TeiSgraphM 1.-The
lIechanism "a King Faro Laid
Hare indDetrOil=-Thei Way, ahe
lsdniire Game III Managed ijisoqo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
ACrueI .Joke.

One Of the conductors on a railroad lead
ing into this city "clinehedp q joke, on a
couple of newly appointed rouEe, agents,
which is too good to be lost. The old route
agents retain their positions until pthetclose
Of the month, and witha knowlsdge of this
fact, couple of the Inewiagent decided to
have an ''ex-officio" Tide-upon the merits
Of their appointment. Getting on the train,
they ensconced themselves in the agents
room. and lighting their meerschaums were
prepared to enjoy The ride! The mail agent
br8per, said nothing relative to1the' ens
eroachment, probably for the reason that
hedid not consider it any of his business
who rode on the train, providing they had
the, "papers," and Knowing that one Of the
+deadl headsn #as his'sueeessOra 'f1 ri sp1
Before the train reached the first station
from that which it had just left, The Con-
ductor entered the mail car, and seeing the
two "green 'uns" present 'accosted the mail
agent-4J9H 'i'a 4! ~ LITIGiN t.IN
A! rMrs--- j; do you have nave charge Of the the
'"Yes, sir" replied the agent lu ,"lyn'i'.
Then addressing himself to the others,
the Conductor said :..tf1ggQ 10 Ls 9di I'LL,
''Gentlemen, your fare, if you please"
,"But we are route agents. 2" "''l''i ~
~ know nothing about that,p remarked
the Conductor; I'VE carrylone mail agent,
and understand this gentleman-pOinting
to the agent--has charge of the mail on'this
train. Pay your fare and'you can apply
to Me. $780,, Superintendent OF the road,
for any redress you may think necessary"
"A perceptible shadow ..oversptead' the
countenahces" Of the new agents as they
shelled out So SO each, the price charged on
the road for a through trip.-Toledol Blade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
A New ApPlicatiOn '06 b Photos 9di
~ uoi.utt.rHi RrRUhV.oT a.f4 a., ....,.,,.,.

The Balttn'ore syn y, calls, attention q a1
thG effect Of sculpture, and known as the
photomedalliobG By the usg of the solarm
camera, the image of the sitter js,transfer-,
red to block of clay; the lines being, so,
6rmly fixed that the sculptor, to whose
hands the work is afterwards confined, is
enabled to, produce perfect likeness Of the
origital. An ihtagiio is sunk, from which
PLASTER Casts are taken aud all the varieties'ii
Of bronze, Parian marble, Sc, areiprodaced.l q
The effect is very beautiful, and the por-
traits are singIilarly life-like. NJ 'iH9r uAp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29
9 -osuo Paving Q Notices
b3l 6r C1TYiClERK's OFFIGEe 4
NOIuMRua q Nov 10 IR6a I

sid b3d br CITY CLERKS QFFIGEe 4 M
to,, .,o,,@ d, COLuMBus. D.. Nov. 10, 1901
Notice is hersby given that ptoeeedineess nave
been Instituted III the City Council Of Columbus
for making the folio wing improvements, to. wit
For grading and payihgthc Cutters. and for grad
inu and grayeling the road way Of Washington ave-
nne from Town street TO Rich street.
rhe same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer. and filed in the office Of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages ON account of said
chis IN the Office 6f the Clerk id writing, lon or
before the Second day efg ganypaFIys All 1907.
novel -ltaw4wdDiu benosG9I 400 Cts Clerk h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-29

! 1MILLIAN BATTING, a wealth 4, goaJ,
and for some time, an inmate OF tue lunatic
asylums appeared in Court III that city day
before Yesterday and presented a petition
for the SstSdslaSSsnlp st Ss RpoS oI ms property on
him mentally sound; when, in response,to
a question. by the, Judge, lie said lie Was
werth $2O0,000' IN gold which God had
given him, butof which he had been robbed
by the authorities at the asylum. God; he
said, visited, him one day and talked the
matter .oyer..i When, Asked TO. describe his,
personal az npearapce g1 stated that lie was
q very oid ma man u and entirely naked. The
learned doctors were, non-plussed and the
man man was Sent Back to his old QUARTERS. Il 4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-09
COMMERCE. OF RICHMOND.

Exports in foreign vessels from Richmond fol
foreign ports for the quarter ending December 81,
lsGJ:
October british brig Alice, for Rio Grandc, De
Sol 9OO barIris and 10 half barrels OF Hour,
October r. German bark johanna, Alters, l0r
Biemen-3G hog>hcIds stems and 1913 hOgshcadS
leaf tobacco and gross mill p,pe slaves.
October 27.-British brig Marion, for Halifax, No
va Scotia SUO barrels -four
November 10 British brig Waylarcr, for Rio de
Janriro--! mii barrels ana l5D half barrels Hour.
November H. -Erem.u bark Emile, for Bremen,
III hogshetds and uer'c rai, and GI9 hogsheads
stems.
November 27.-Grrman bark Christopher Column
bul Tor Venice, l'6 hogShcads tobacco.
November 30.-Germau bark Norma, for Lon
dou -507 hogshcads and tierceS leaf, ~ hnSshcads
aud l39 licrccS of STRIPS ana % half terccs aud 81
boxes manufactured tobacco.
December bremen bark Hamburg for Bremen
-21p hogshctls and ter,es leaf tobacco, hogs
heads snuG t43 no -shead5 aud terceS OF stems and
scraps aud 900 states.
December S.-lrcmcu bark INLAND, for llavrc-
Ul3 hogshcadS leaf tobacco and 10000 slaves
December IL British bank Eugene, for Liver
poul-34 hogShcads terce and S3] boxes sheep
wash tobacco, ~ hOgsheads strips, 81 ticrcc-
stemmeI . hOgshcIdS do, 33j hogsheads and To-
trrrr, leaf tobacco and 10 bales raw cotton.
December Bremen ship llcrmne-2Ij hogs
heads and Gcfces lrai tobacco, and ll5 hogSheIdS
STEMS
Fon.lsn bark I.csmona for Venice, December 20,
33l bids leaf tohacro.
December I2-Brtsh schooner Rossway, for No
IA Scotia, 10 hhdS leaf boxes snGd, box segars,
;.Ei Dbl, flour, bhs meal , 900 bhls and one half
bill smoking tobacco, and IL boxes % half boxes,
u packages, 80 caddies and 30 boxes manufac-
t,rd tuhIcc".
December BRIG Golden Light, for London.
- Ibis our 2l6 hhdS Leaf tobacco, 3O tierces do,
= hbds aud 10 t;crcrs strips.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-09
single key. ssi for Old Dominion

s.; from store, per single key. sSi for Old Dominion
Tredegar the same.
uArS.-55 to 6Uc.
ONIoNs.-Are selling at 80 80 to 81 per Dbl.
PEPPEE.-Black Grain S6aS7c.
RiCE-Is scarce at l2lalIc.
SHT-S3 50 to 81 Ground Alum Salt, 81 70 TO
So; American salt - 10 TO 8 81.
SHIRrINGs.- Manchester Mills manufacture to
width - to 25c.-a decline OF &c.
SEEps.-TImothy - 75as5; Clover, Sl0al2;
Flaxseei Is in demand at 8 9Oa2 ~.
SuOT.-SI per bag.
SrGARs.-Cuba Iialjc; Porto Rico 15Il6c
Coffee A, 49,; Il, 49,; G., l6lc.i Extra c, l7ic.i
Crushed and Powdered 2Oc
SoAP.-Brown 9 to 10 cts. by the quantity.
SrAEcu.-Pcarl, 1lal2lc per III.
TAR-SG 80 per Dbl.
TEA.-Gunpowder, 81 5Oase 10; Imperial, s2a
- 20; Young Hyson, 81 75as2i Black Tea, 75ca
81 %.
TANxER's Ou-Straits 81 Gu to 81 TO per gallon;
Common 81 to 81.
TALLOw-l4 to l6c, according to quality
WuEAT.-Inltrior grades neglected. Good grades
are much sought for. We quote rrL fruIn Toe 10
- 40 white from 75c TO - 6O. Receipts light.
WOOI--Washed, from % 10 Doe. per h., un-
washed, 40 10 ljc.; line merino, washed To 10 zoe.
unvashcd 4Jc. Both kinds still in much demand.
WuISGEY.-Fine old Rye Siasi 80 per gallon :;
superior Bourbon, S3dS3 60; Munongahca Rye,
s. l0aS? 60; Pine Apple. - 90. Common Whiskey,
below proof, - 20 to 30.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS. JANUARY c.


CoFFEE.-There were sales to-day Of 40 bags Rio
in lots ut 2OlI2Us cents gold and 26ia2Sl cts cur
Tency.
FLOUR.-Thc market is steadily maintained. though
duh. Choice fresh ground city mills super in de.
mand ana firm at 81 High grades extra fol ship
ment are inactive, some little inquiry quote Sll 40,
and Sll 90 offered recently for a cargo. Western
extra shipping brands are dull supply good and
freely offered at S9a9 %; trade brands range from
- 30 and upwards; sale of 100 bbls cparted NJ
~ % per Dbl. We give the range of prices rs fol-
lows viz: Howard It. super and cut extra s. 5Oa
- 10; do extia 81 37aJ O.; do family Sl2ll3;
Ohio super and cut extra IS 2JaS 80; do extra s9a
- % do family Sl2Il3; Northwestern super - -
ass %; Chicago extra choice 81 20a9 90 city mills
good 10 fancy brands super 81 5Oa9; do shipping
brands extra Sill 75al2; standard extra ~ 2Ja9 %
Baltimore Wclchs aud Greenfield family SO do
high grade extra SIS perLbl. Rye Hour, new, 50 40
aS6. Corn meal--city mills and Brandywine sla
, - per bbl.
GRAiN.-Wheat-1J bushels only received To-
day: the demand il good for home milling; 81 80
was offered for sample OF choice white. There
were sales OF 1880 bushels fan to prime Ted ut - 3Ol
81 10 per bushel. Corn-Supply moderate; l2,6O0
bushels white and . 800 bushels yellow offered; in
cluled in the sales were Q coo bushels prime white
atT;3 cents san advance; 1850 bushels mixed and
fair do. at S3aS7 cents; 700 bushels hominy do. ut
81; 3 900 bushels yellow sold ut S3IS4 cents per
Lushcl nearly all a: the latter. UatsSalcs to-day
Of 1890 bushels at 54lt5 cents an advance. Rye
2OD bu>hel, sold ut So cents per bushe
MOLASSEs.-Wc have no sales TO report to-day.
PRovISIONS.-O our market continues quiet; We Ie-
port Il sale OF 30 bbls Mess Polk at $50 per Dbl. /;
also, small sales Bulk Shoulders at 10 cents Sides
firm at 10 cents last sales of Hams at Is cents Ba-
con is in moderate jobbing demand at 10 cents foi
Shoulders - cents Tor Sides, and 23a25 cents for
Hams, latter for sugdI-cuIed Lard ~ Jobbing at
l9al99 cents per H. Tor City and Western large lots
! cent less.
SUGAE.-Thc only sales reported we've % hhds.
Porto Rico at l2!ll3I cents per H.
SEEnS.-ClOver Was quiet to-day, and prices slight
iy favored buyers We quote at SSlS 70; Il lot OF
100 bushels prime offered at the latter figure; a
small lot only WAS sold at SSper bushcl.
SALT-ls without any change We repeat former
quotations. for jobbng lots from store, viz for Lw-
rrpool ground alum - 3j ordinary brands fine SO 10,
AshtOn's 81 % per sack, and Turks Island 6Oc per
bushcl.
WnIsREY.-'The market is quiet; We quote at u %
AZ Dol per gallon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-09
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT TOBACCO FACTOR Y
STRAYED. AND STOLEN.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
RICHMOND, january I, 1850.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPANY,}
RIcHNoSD, January 7, 1866.
CtTOLEN-From the Camp oftho Mill
y tary Telegraph Company, fine, large IS-r%
CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE, about seventeen (y>S
hands high. lie has a small white star q his
forehead small wat the near shoulder, and stands
with his off fore foot slightly turned ill., liberal 10
wand " i'll BE- paid for any information that will lead L.
his recovery. Address II. A. HAMILTON,
ian1-H Southern Express Company.
DAN AWAY-Om GREY HORSE,
L l. attached to tina drty. The Horse is flea ia
bitten grey, medium siAJ part "f the dry (NSS
found A suitable reward will be paid for his
delivery to REEVE MAYO,
iau9-2t franklin street, between Sth and 9th.
NOTICE.-On or about the 18th No
Y vemLar, 1868, arrested light IRON jI-r~,
GREY MARE, about ~ years old, supposed 10 E>N
be stolen by three negroes, two OF which we've
committed to the Jail IL Amelia county, virginia. The
owner of said mare will forward, prove property
pay chtr,.s Ne otherwise, will be dealt with aceod-
: the law directs.
Said mare be found on my premises
EDWRRD 4. RLANToN,
stony Point Mills,
nng-us Amelia county, Virginia.