davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23
ME. BALDWIN's TESTIMONY. V
limited STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1866.

-Ezitonof the Alexandria Gagette:=.==.zr
notice in YOUR issue of the 10th inst, an
article from the Richmond Dispatch, purport-
inc to give an account OF the examination, De.
foio the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, !.
Of Mr.. John B. Baldwin and others, members
Of the Virginia Legislature, lew days since );
in which it is said that Mr.. 5. testified that IN
his interview with President Lincoln on the 50
OF April, 1861, she Mr.. 3. had SAID that II
he had Mr.. Lincoln's power be could settle
the disaffection in fifteen minutes, ny with
drawing the tsoops from Sumter and Plckehs
and by calling convention OF all the 1ta1es;
M lincoln had replied that he acould do ttls
Mr. Howard (the Senator who conducted
the examination said that he felt certain that
Mr.. Lincoln never promised that he would with
draw the troops from Sumter as an lnducenent
to the Virginia convention to adjourn, TOR ne
wopld have been swept from his seat by the III
dignant, neople of the North. Dir. Baldwin re-
nlied that his memory was good and that s2tcf1
asas his impression but that as ne was alone
with Mr.. Lincoln on that OCCASION ana there
was no one to rcbut his testimony he Woa!d no.
0iue It as ANYTHING more than an impression teTt
upon has 2s1pd.
have placed in italics the three passages
deem deserving of particular notice: am en-
tirely ignorant Of the authority upon which the
Dispatch relies, but 1t seems que 20 tlle 1iieino-
rv of Mr.. Lincoln, as we'll as to truth, TO say
that Mr. Baldwin made no such statement on
Lis examination He did not asclibe to Mr..
Lincoln, directly Or indirectly, the making or
acceptance of.any proposal, positive or c4ndl-
+iona| for the withdrawal of the troops from
Sumpter or Pickens; nor aver or pretend that
such was the tact, whether upon his knowledge,
recollection, belief, or IMPRESSION although
his oath and the interrogations. put to him re-
ouired him to state that fact il It we're tact.
T. is trre that If our conversation on the sub
iect / expressed NY disbelief that Mr.. Lincoln
had made any such proposal, and the opinion
that he'd he done 50 and had the proposal be-
duced a most profound Indignation; but it is
not true that Mr.. Baldwin, 10 giving his depo-
s;tion, swore to any such thing, or asserted 1t
in our conversation during our interview.
Allow me to hope that, In the interest OF
truth, you will deem it proper to publish this
note. Very respectfully yours,
j. n. Howard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23

Allow me few lines in the Gazette to urge
upon the voters the adoption Of the very excel
lentplan for nominating Corporation officers, pro-
posed by one of our oldest and most experienced
citizens, and adopted at the 4th ward meeting
between two well qualified candidates for each
office, and, at the same time, protects us against
the comb nations which might be formed by a
mere factor, to substitute their nominees tor
the choice OF the people. The old cry, let ev-
cry man vote for himself" will doubtless be
raised by Interested parties, and joined IA "a by
the unthinking and inexperienced; put those
who have participated in Liberty Hall mass
meetings, know how little the popular Sent I'll,
menti rep1 osented in such gatherings and now &C
few safeguards are thrown around the ballot
box in them Let, then, our Old citizens, one
aud all. after d the ward meetings, and SO act Ct
that the public welfare shall be preferred to
the private interests Of aspirants for, office
Alexandria needs the services of her best and
wisest men at,this juncture, and it is their duty
to come forward, and not suffer mob of wire
pullers and non voters to rule the town to It's
ruin. FOURTH WARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23

NJ st q large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the citizens OF the 4th Ward, held in the Hall
Of the Friendship Fire Company, on Thursday
evening, Feb. g. Thomas II. " lite WAS called
to- the chair, and Jacob Roxbury appointed
Secretary The object OF the meeting having
been stated BY the chair, to nominate suitable
persons 10 represent Us in the Common Council,
The meeting proceeded to ballot, with the fol-
lowing result
For the Board Of Aldermen--.T B. Robert
son and T. S. Hough were duly nominated
For Council John B. Smoot, John Sum-
7lers, Il S. Martin, A. J, Fleming.
The following resolution was offered by Z.
IL. White:
RESOLVED, That we elect IS Delegates, (and
request tbs voters of the other wards Of the
city) TO elect the like number. to meet in con-
vention on the evening of the lst Of March, at
the Friendship Engine House. to select, by bal
lot, from among the numerous candidates offer
inc for the various offices of the city, two names
fol each Office to be submitted to the people
for their votes, on the 9Th Of March. This
meeting pledg ing them selves, and requesting q
like pledge from the other wards if they come
into this arrangement, to support one OF the
other OF the two persons SO selected tOr each
Office by said convention.
And thefollowing gentlemen were duly elect
ed as delegates;
J. Baggett, Il. L. Carne, 3. +. Price, S. K.
Shay, j. B. Smoot, J. w. Nails, w. J. Sum
mers, G. s. Baldwin, S E. Ridgeiy, r. A. Rudd,
T. NJ. White, J. Roxbury, IL. Penn, S. Harper,
T.. S. Hough. -.... -. -.
The following was offered by J. Padgett:
l2esoleed, Th t the thanks Of this meeting be
presented to the members OF the Friendship
Fire Company for the use Of their hall.
b It WAS resolved that the proceeding of this
neeging be published in the Alexandria Gazette
after which the meeting adjourncd - n
r NJ WHITE, Chairman.
IAcozs HoxyJEZ, Secretary fc 23-ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23
Reports From Washington

From the Commercial Advertiser
WASHINGTON, February 2l.- The long pend
ING contest between the President and the
majority in Congress has fairly commenced,
and excites increased interest.
The cooler Republican leaders counsel moder-
alton and dwell upon the many points upon
which the President and Congress agree.
The hostility Of the Radical congressman to
the President is shown by the sudden deter.
minat;on Of the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia to report the House bill
giving universal suffrage here.
This will involve another veto.
Rumors Of Cabinet changes prevail and ap-
pear we'll founded.
Secretary stanton's friends say he Will not
resign. and the Presidents friends say that
there must be new Secretary OF War "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23

NOR SALE.-A thorough bred Oregon 7 H.
4 LEY, four years old in the Spring; broken
to saddle. Price 500 Can be seen until to-
morrow at 10a m at Broughton Stables, north
Washington street. feb Z3-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23
MFRS. G.. =. SIMPSON.

MARS. c.. Z. SIMPSON,
FA HON Able MIL L n E Z :;
No. g. COLUMBUS STREET;
(betwecn King and Prince streets,
will keep constantly on hand all kinds OF NJ L.
LIN cry of the latest styles, consisting OF Vel-
vets, Silks, Ribbons, Grapes, Flowers, Feathers,
Laces, &C., together with STRA W GOODS of
every variety. -,
Particular attention will be paid to Altering,
Bleaching, Dyeing, and Pressing Straw comets
and Hats feb 2i-1y
rs SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSUR-
ANCE COMPANT.-A called meeting OF the
Directors Will beheld at the MA NSION HOUSE
ALEXANDRIA. on WEDNESDAY, March
.7th, 1866 - .."-"
WIN WRIGHT,
feb 21-2aw2w Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23
old DOMINION NAILS.

MFRS. GENERAL COOPER will open q
lYl BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES at her residence, near the Epis copal
Theological Seminary: Fairfax county, Va
The school will be situated in the midst of re,
fined and religious society, and Will have be-
sides many superior advantages. Competent
assistance has been engaged to inslruct i'll Al
cent and Modern Languages Mathemattes,
Bellies Lettres, &C., making the course as thor
ough and comprehensive as III Our best fema! lie
Summaries. The Musical Department will be
under the direction of an experienced professor.
The young ladies will be under the direct su-
pervisioa and care of the Principal at all times:
The first session will begin on lst day of
March, and continue until the l4th Of July.
Tcrms-Board per session, including Iuei;
lights, and washing SIP W w
French and Latin, eacl..... $40 w
Music at Professors prices
Pupils entering during session will be charged
from date Of entrance at the above rate.
Payments made III advance.
For further particulars address
Mrs. GEN. S. COOPER,
Theological Seminary,
feb 21-eolm Fairfax co., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23

A difficulty occurred at Bethany College,
Boone county, West Virginia, few days ago,
which resulted in the expulsion OF nine students
from the institution by the. Faculty. 1t ap.
pears that Cen. Z. NJ Harris made speech
10 the town of Bethany, and in the course Of
his remarks said 1T was the highest ambition
for slave holder to wallop q negro, which
lave great offence to some southern students,
and that night they gave the General a chdrI-
uGrl With greans, songs, tin pans, &C., which
was construed into a personal insult, and lead
to the expulsion Of the students.
Rev. Alexander Campbell, the leader il the
reform in the Baptist church, popularity known
as ':Canpbellism," died in Kentucky lately.
Mr.. Campbell was debater, and his contro
VERSES with Bishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati,
Robert Dale Owen, Rev. Mr.. Rice, Presby
terrain clergyman, and others, on theological
points have been published and widely read.
Yesterday the Grafton on the life and charac-
ter of the late Henry Winter Davis, Of Mary
land was delivered in the Hall Of the House of
Representatives, by Mr.. Cresswell, one Of the
Senators from Maryland The Hall was filed,
there being present many Senator's and Repre-
sentatives, and citizens.
The Legislaturesof Virginia has confirmed
all the nominations Of Governor Peirpoint for
Judges. except Judge Snead, who received
only nine votes. This information is commune
Gated in dispatch. from Richmond.
The Democratic members Of TIE Ohio Legs-
turo, in causus o. Tuesday last, endorsed the
President Veto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23
OBJECTION NOTICE.

We the undersigned Commissioners appoint
ely by the Legislature of Virginia for the pur-
pose, do hereby give notice that al election will
be held on Tuesday, the 9th day of March, at
the following places, viz:
No. 81 Prince street for lst Ward.
Council Chamber - 2nd Ward
Court House 8 3rd Ward
n. w. cor Prince and Alfred SIS. for 4th Ward.
for Aldermen and i Members Of Common
Councillor each Ward, for Mayor and also for the
following officers Of the Corporation: Guager Of
Casks, Inspector Of Domestic Spirits Inspector
and Measurer Of Wood and Bark, two Lnspec-
tors Of Lumber, Superintendent Of Police, Col
lector Of Taxes for the Northern District Co..
lector Of Taxes for the Southern district, Attor-
ney for the Corporation, two Assessors, Clerk Of
the Market, Auditor Of Public ACCOUNTS, City
Surveyor, Chief Engineer Of tho Fire Depart
ment, and Superintendent Of Gas.
Benz. II. LAMBERT p. e. Ughler,
Geo. ". Dearborn, lSobt. Brockctt,
n. Hicks, D u. French,
John Arnold, John Il. ParGott
VIM. n Brown, Andrew J. Fleming,
John T. Armstrong; W. Il. Mcknight,
Peter C Henderson, W. ". Harper:
Henry L. Simpson, g. c. Bradley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23

The Democratic members Of toe Ohio Legs-
turo, in causus on Tuesday last, endorsed the
President veto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-23

TsERTILIZERS- We are now daily eSl.IESS
l. ing No | Peruvian Guano; Turner c m
celsior,1' Turner Amoniated Phosphate . ~
Super Phosphate and Supe" Phosphates "'''V'
we will sell low for casn On delivery .rn
feb lG--->zW I. y. bhl: y ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Reported Massacre at Fort Good
win COnIradicIed. ...

SAN FRANcIsco, May 15.-Dispatches re-
ceived at Military Headquarters from Cen
Mason, dated April 18Th, say the reported
massacre at Fort Goodwin, is without foun-
dBtion.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-A letter from
Chas. Hamilton, dated Williams Fork, Ar
izona, April 30th, seems to confirm the mas
sacre at Fort Goodwin. He states that the
massacre occurred ten days previous, and
that oftwO companies of Regulars, Sd Bat
tallion, l4th Regiment, consisting of
one hundred men, only seven es-
capped. The remainder were murdered
and scalped. The Apaches reaped a
rich harvest, carrying off arms, ammuni-
tion, commissary stores, etc. A number OF
supposed friendly Indians were admitted
into the fort, and surprised the garrison.
4 tribe called the Hualapes had murder
ed one man and committed other outrages
in the vicinity OF Williams Fork. Lieut..
CarvauteS, Co. A, with 26 men, attacked the
Apaches 40 miles east of Camp Lincoln,
about March 2ith, killing %, wOunding 3,
and capturing2 ,. The same party was plan
ming an attack upon the large ranches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
CIncinnn1i mnrI1et.

BUTTER-Choice Central Ohio and Western Re
serve, in tubs, now be bought at 35lD35' with q
weak market at the close and a further downward
tendency. White and mixel colored butter is dull
at 20D25c per lb. ....
COFFEE-Common Rio at o2H923JSc; fair 20
good do, @26c; good aud choice do, 272Sc per lb.
Java is steady at 35CD'Oe for good 10 choice -.
.EuGS-There is good demand, and the market
rules firm at lsc per dozen for fresh. in good ship
ping order.
FLOUR-Superiue at SOC 975; extra, slOslI;
family at Sl @l2. and fancy Sl2 5OGl4 per bril- Rye
-four IS steady at S5 per brl,
'GRAIN-EXtra old red is still held at 50 20: No.
1dO 50 6O, Extra winter sold at 81 80, No do.
81 40 and No. at 81 20. Rejected is held at 81 rs
9l 80. Spring wheat is in fair request at 81 05 d
10 for extra, % for No. 81 7j9l 90 for No and
in bulk, being held ct 5s959c and 69a7Oc in sacks
White coru is steady at "a, In elevator aud in
sacks Ear is dull at 53g5jc at the upper and lower
roads. Oats are steady but quiet at 42o for No. 2
aud 30 fOc for No. in elevator and bulk. Rye is
held at s0Gs5c for No. and No. l. with sales Of
1000 bush at SAC.
HAY-The demand continues good for strictly
pri etmothy in bales at Sll9l2 per tun on arrival
and s993 more from store. Inferior qualities are
d Ill at S9glO ... '. ... -.."
7MOLASSES-Porto Rico at 80 a 9Oc per gallon;
Sorghum, rs 9i5c, and Refined Syrups at 75c9sI IS
per gallon. .-.
PKOVGSIONS-Tbe market was firm, except for
mess pork, which was weaker. 200 bTls new city
mess sold at $50 50 100 brls old do at so So and 200
brs old country at 500 so. New mess is generally
held quite firm at S3l 90. ..... .. ..
SEED-FlaX continues in active request at 50 so
per bush. ...|
SuGAR-Raw at IJs9l5c; yellow refined at I49
l5lc white soft refined at l51S9l6c, and hard reu-
ed at l6A9l64c perlb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
Cleveland Market,

FL0UR--Sales 100 brs choice country Xxx red at
sl2 so; 100 brls common do do at $40. City made
NN red held at Sl4 5O9l5 90; do AA white SIS 80 y
l6 co. ...
.WHEAT-Sales were cars in lots at 81 10; cars
at 81 10. Choice red is scarce and firm. A am-
Der Michigan is held at s. 1902 80.
CORN-Sales this morning cars No mixed from
store at G2cclosng at Csc asked yellow at CSC
T OATS-Salo 2 cars No. State from store at SOC
P0Rk-Sales 60 brls No. city mess $3l; No .
mess $50; prime mess $27; clear S33.
'LARD-Sales 2060 lbs at city rendered at 23c in
tierces and 2ic in kegs. Country rendered held at
zoe. ....- ..- ... '.| MI
HAMS-Firm Sales 1000 lbs city sugar-cured at
23c canvassed and 22c uncanvassed. t.~
3 ,SHOULDERS-Steady. Sales city cured al l4c:
country cured l3t9 TO- ~ or. s7 --...
BACON-Held nj lSc for clear; l9c for sugar cured
uncanvassed; 2Oa for do canvassed - - -
(, NESS BEEF--Steady. Sales % brls at SIS 90,
Extra mess $50.
DRIED BEEF Firm at %, for canvassed and
24c for unGanvassed. ... ... ri
,BUFTER-GoNd to choice yellow Western Re-
serve is held at30932c.
q .EGGS--Salcs II brls at 15c; Is brls at lsc
q IHlGHWlNES-Quie Held at 81 1902 221I.
iALCOHQL-Steady. Held at 81 1904 50 for 98
per cent. Cologne Spirits 9s per cent. 81 60; Neu-
tral Proof Spirits, 81 3jQ2 40.
.PETR0LEU UM-Eirn, with an upward tendency.
Bended held at 9sg4Oc for June delivery on cars
here; 45@ i6c same delivery in Now York. Free, So
@6Oc for standard grades,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
FROM EUROPE,
Arrival of the S1eau,er .Jayn

| New YORK, May 16.-The steamer jaw
from Liverpool 9TH, and Queenstown 6th
| has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Cotton sales 7OOC
bales, including l,500 to SPECTATORS ant
| exporters market unchanged and quiet
Middllng uplands about 49,.
Breadstufls quiet and easy. Provisions
| dull.
LONDON, May 5.-Consols closed at s6lS
| @S656 for money. u. s. 5.20's G71d@673I
ILLINOIS Central railroad 758@75%; Eric
4619@471a. .
VIENNA, MAY 4-Prussia is said to have
declinei all negotiations on the pacific sQln-
tion of the Duchies on the basis proposed
by Austria. -
LONDON, May 6.-Prussia has declared to
the Diet that the warlike preparations on
her part are purely defensiye.
The Austrian reply to the last Prussian
note was conciliatory, but she declines to
dlsarm under present circumstances.
Warlike preparations in Venetia were
being pushed forward with great energy. (.
A popular demonstration has taken place
in Padua, where great excitement prevails.
1t is rumored that Venitia will immediate-
ly be placed in a state of siege.
~. Paris BOurse closed heavy last evening
at 64@G5c for the rentes.
The Bank of Frankfort has raised its
rates of discount to per cent.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-rwo tugs left
Queenstown to assist the steamship City of
Washington, reported to have passed Cape
Clear, last evening. ..F .s,.
The political situation continues critical.
PARIS, May 5.-The Memorial Dlplo-
matique denies that France has made en-
ergetic remonstrance at Viena relative to
Austrian armaments in Venetia, and says
that the dispatch sent to Vienna on the sub
iect was couched in most courteous terms
and sOlemnly requested confidential ex-
plantations respecting the object of the Aus
trian preparations. The Austrian Govern,
ment replied, protesting it would maintain
a strictly defensive attitude. France ac-
cepted these explanations, and the result
was mutual understanding, according to
which Austria undertakes, should Italy at
tack Venetia independently of France, not
to secure for herself any the eventual re-,
suits of victory without the Diplomatic in
terventiOn of France. 1t is asserted that
one object of Austria in menacing Prus-
sin and Italy, is to force England to assent
to the Convention of a European Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
XXXTXth CONGRESS- First Session
WASHINGTON, May l6.


The Colorado admission bill veto message wa,
read and ordered 10 be printed, ana lald upon tnC
table. '. ..... ...
Me WILSON introduced bill TO fix the miltar,
peace establishment of the United States w1ich
was referred to the MiltarXcommittee. IL provides
that the army shall cOnss1f the five artillery and
six cavalry regiments now in service. thirty-seveI
regm nts of infantry, and the Professors and Cadet
Of the Military Academy. Companies shall consist
of sixtyfOur privates minimum. and eighty tive
as a maximum t. be enlisted fr five years
Mr.. STEW ART offered a bill to transfer the In
dian Bureau from the Interior to the War Depart
ment. Referred.
The Senate passed the House bill repeating the act
Of the 37h Congress in relation to passports with an
amendment that hereafter passports snail be granted
only to citizens Of the United States.
MIR. KlRKW0OD offered joint resolution for.the
appointment Of a commissioner to Investigate war
claims of Iowa. Referred.
A Joint resolution passed to suspend the col
lection Of direct tax in West VirginiA until the 1st
of March next, unless her accounts against the L nj
ted States are adjusted.
The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
was taken up. An amendment was adopted that all
fees of cOnsus or commercial agents not mentioned
10 the schedule be accounted for to the Secretary of
the Treasury that all fees Of any consular or com
mercial agent exceeding $1,000 in any one year, be
paid to the Secretary of the Treasury that the es
of diplomatic representation in Hayti. Liberia and
Dominica snail be Ministers Resident and Consular
General, without increased salary.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
COMMERCIAL MATTFRSg
New YOrk Money Markot-Mny Ie.

hf-.Easya at 4ap5 per cent. for call loans.
STkRLlNG EXGHANGE--Cnieta at lOO1E0pIogs<y Z
,LPld-beYing bonds declined at the Board E, and
ed 10 latest quotation. - '''''''
POLD--kNcitcd under the active foreign move
ment and the Assistant Treasurer Is seller at the
best price over 100, and this source Of supply has
checked an advancing tendency which would prob
ably have produced more violent fluctuations than
have been, experienced for, some time past or
course, those who had gone rlOng" in gold without
taxing into account the possible contingency Of the
UpyernmenteOmiDgsint the market, are loud in
tholr condemnationOf Of the action Of the Treasury
Moneyisa drug upon the market. There 10 an in
qury for large amounts at per cent for tie pur4
p9se of gold speculalons and for speculative pnT-
poses IN view Of the 62Os being returned from Eu.
rope, but IT Is not found easy to procure any large
amounts at that rate. The general rate on call oans
is per cent. Prime paper continues comparatively
scarce. the rate on short dates being 5D8% percent
tions. 8
P.yate letters by the Java report middling up
"'n lhst. Oh ...r#sa .F-'.r - .r-r. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
; New YorK mnrKe,.arrnr 10.

CQTTON-1c@2c better, at 3593Gc for mddling.
,FLOU R--Dull and common AMI medium are 100
I5c lower, Mt IS 20@S65 for extra state ~ 2O99 80
for extra round hoop Ohio, and % 053 75 fOE trade
brands closing dull. i-.,g
MHISkYEQuiet and UNCHANGED - ,-.
NJiBAT-0pened stead wand closed dull and de-
eming At Sl ~ for Chicago spring, 81 01g2 for new
No. Milwaukee, ~ O8 for very choice do So IS for
OLD winterred western. ~ 1903 for good to prime
white yMchigan, and q 81 forold amber Michigan.
. BAkLEY1ND BARLEY MALT-Dull and nom
C0RNAHeayy and lS2c lower; 7s9sO, for ur-
saro Sound "a S3G sSg sound mixed western in
=, pATS3Dull at 49S5Oc for new, westerns 5sH@,
PEfR3LEU M-=Qaiot; crude at 27sg7,l; refined
ooSs aPd i ssGsf Ss aSS no so %
fot old do. and S24 5Og25 90 for prime Also $500
brls new mess, for May, June and July, sellers
and buyers option, At s20 7j93l 90.
~ BEEF-Stealy at SIG 00g2l 90 for new plain mess
and S2l 50(g2f 80 for new extra mess,
BEEF HAMS-Firm at 4794sc.
BACON--Quiet u q EIr..r "..9srst
CUT MEAfS-Pirn at I2H9lsalc for Shoulders,
and l7lE9l0c for Hams 80
EARDSQniet and steady at 199g2%c. ....
BUTTER-Dull at 30 2933c for0hio and 35S4sc for
CHEEsE-DuIra IoSgOc.v v0ru V-rs ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17


A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentIo-
mems boon The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.. t
render the skin soft and fresb prevent eruptiOns
tOperfume clothing, &c.
ltovercomes tho unpleasant odor of perspiration.
lttemoves rednesS, tan, botches, &c. ..'.
ltcures nervous headache and ALA Inflammation.
ltcools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
ltyields asubdued and lasting perfume.
o., ltoures musqueto bites and stings Of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers II is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other. Cologne. Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards. @
DEMAS BARNES 4 co.
,s.. Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.