davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
The Late Accident ON the Pitts
burgh, Columbus, & Cincinnati
Railroad, ,r-f.f..--........ ...,...... ..
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, October l, 1866

Railroad r-ff..--....... -....,.... ..
. ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, October l, 1866.
EDITORS ONO STATESAfAN:
In your issue of the 18th ult., notice a
paragraph relating to an accident on the
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati. rail-
road few miles east of Newark, Ohio, in
which Mrs. Earhart and her two children,
Of your city, were injured. l'- .ta.ru,
was passenger on that train, and one
of the uDfOrtunates who received a duck
ing, and was also a witness Of the iIitre-
pidity and courage of Mr.. J.. s. Tarr and
his wife, to whom alone Mrs! E. owes the
life of her children, ,r. OBJ .toa.,s. ,,.
Immediately upon the upsetting of the
car, Mrs. Tarr lost her hold Of her husband
and disappeared in the water; but Mr.. Il.
su@ceededi in grasping her and placing her
upon the end of a seat, then waiStrdeep in
water, At this time | had succeeded in
breaking one of the windows with my
cane and crawling out on the side Of the
car, when Mrs. Els frantic cries of"Save
my children !" rang Through the night air.
At this time offers were made to Mrs. Tarr
to be drawn up through the window, but
She persistently refuseda assistance until
Mr.. Tarr had placed in safety the 1.-TWO
children of Mrs. E., and had assisted in re-
moving Mrs. E. herself and stimulated her
husband in his'eff0fts TO save the children.
/ am induced to make these facts public
in Justice to Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr, to whom
alone is due the honor Ofpreser1ing Mrs.
Earhar1 and her children, and, from the
fact that several parties claim the honor
which is only due to Mr.. Tarr and his
noble and heroic wife. 1iA i' 'rn4s-4 nov.
ygEOurs, very trulyoa'oug yrtuo9 odi
,,ft.. .......... GEO.. G. CLAYTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
QDbIl:oI.:::3 3!Sta]ttte,sE;rn,IaIIllll,, i; / IIll,
IMPEACHMENT
wendell Phillips Demanding the Iin-
parchment OF the PresfdentETho
HadicaI plan FOresIIadoV ed .9g1Gl

10, ltadicaI Plan F0reshadoN ed .991fl
From the Anti-Slavery StandArdJls n
The House Of Representatives is urged to
impeach President johnson. o We add sOur
voice to theldemand, There are abundant
reasons for the measure, and the need of II
is self-evideht. If the present emergency
does not demands q recurrence OF thisscon-
stitutiOBal method of protection, 1T Is i'm
possible to conceive one which Would,i,c, +
y But,we. hold inpeachmeht of little or no
value, indeed ilseless, unless the House,
when 1t lays IDS articles OF impeachment be-
fore the Senate, demands that Mr., johnson
be suspended from the exercise OF his func-
tions, and. that, - --'a act as President
until Mr.. johnson rs acquitted, or, in any
other resuly Of the. triat until, the next
Presidential term commences, sLgamobg >
j. Without this the constitutional provision
for Impeachment Of the. Executive Is a
sham. AS It is, the remedy is wholly UNI
attainable In ordinary circumstances But
II the impeached President unlike other
accused and impeached officers, is to be al
lowed to carry on his illegal schemes while
on trial and until the Senate pronounces
him guilty, theIINhole provision iscworse
than useless. The trne rule undoubtedly
is that when --- -, of the House OF
Representatives, pronounces the President
guilty Of grave misdeeds and offers to the
Senate evidence of its accusation, the In
cumbent ceases to have a right V. e?Xerci;,e
his office until acquitted. Th,St / e.: only
construction that leaves any value IN the
constitutional clause; and when we reunem-
Der how powerful the Executive. must al
ways be to prevent any action against him
sell by the House, we see there can be no
danger in recognizing 1t as the cohstitu!
tional rule, although no express provision
for it is made in that instrument. a o.. g.f
Further STILL, we urge on the Thirty
ninth Congress before it adjournsy to pro-
vide by law for the assemblingiOf the For
tieth Congress on the 9th day of March;
1861 As the Constitution now stands, the
Fortieth Congress will not assemble till De-
cember, 1867, thus leaving the whole term
from March to December 4 of that year
for the President to plot treason uncon-
trolled, by Congress. This should never be
allowed. The Constitution gives Congress
the power to remedy it. let there be nc
neglect TO express this power and save the
nation from this peril. H aaf1 -Jir- hrs .
| -,.-,u .l,-,tr WENDELL Phillips.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
NUMBER S5.n1r.s
y ,TaH1VT HTlT2 1fThHJ0kIQ q
Fred. DOugIass-TIOw he wnS Re
p ceiH edbsbH the White RadIcsAlMs


fn In Rochester, on, Thursday evening,
Fred. Douglass sppK Ke TO tile Union League
and gave an account Of his visit to Phila-
delphia. We quote:' 800
y E!On my way to Philadelphia 4 met the
Indiana and d5Ouisia1a delegations. was
in the forward carnnext to theOengine-a
precedeneeo which is usually ,aceordsdq to
! negroes, So. that ipl case7 of iaceident we
SHOULD have the yfTstebanee, Ihe delega-
> 2 rave subject to .sdissgss,, Ihey entreated
! me not to goito Philadelphla. 4, The eoun-
sltIv was sagjtated with importantI qpeS iope,
pqThe Issue was between Congress and the
4 President. Id went to Philadelphia the
/, Indiana delegation feared, that, their Con-
I 'gfessipen, would be defeated !; and II Con-
Hgfess were defeated. johnson would be IN
e asSsRahSncS SPa ShsE HsanS hEs%RSis EsE!Rs
\ tiOn of Union men throughout the South.
! told them.I might asl~eH'put pistol to-
my head and blow my brains out as to back
|, out now. Had been leftto choose j should,
n not have e0me here at such o. timesy but i
|, had been appointed by the Republicans of
\ Rochlstef, and there was t6oHJno means Off
IIescaping the odium of having negro del
,egate in the Convention. III i refused to
come, or was kept out, the matter would be
made worse instead of BETTER N,
/
h NOR that some Of the Northern loyal Cow 7
oefnors were regrettihg eKeeedingly that !,
Rochester had sent an ugly ehild-a black /
delegate to the Convention. They 'hopediC
douglass would have too good sense'-that
I was thelwayu they put ito attempt
to take seat in the gathering or join i'm,
the procession Indeed did not know
exactly how 1 should get iu.y had not Z
seen our .otler delegate, aud 1t would
ca roal,r hot hann Tn walk j
I alone. But kind Providence tossed the
yDung, brave, eloquent Theodore Tilton in
! my way, and that man of brains and elo-
\ qpence and genius, like his master, was
\ not ashamed to call a black man brother.
/ He took me by the arm, aad we marched inn
| the grand procession together. Arrived at
h the Conventionshe,d first mani met aoqs Gen.
X Carl Schurz and the second aodS Gen. Butler.
|, They bOGbt6oklme cordially By the hand, aud
d there is great .ttu,,keiSm IN most ofus-9tter
4 that eesry 6oab fec09pized me. All~tlle dIili1
p Guilty was over At Once!J ai.. H'SC ~ Z ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
Paving, Notice.
To an qchouv n man concern. =

TO az 9ohont q 'VdV ooNcoT717' M n TvnU
kA4-GAIA sA Ai.tA CRY CBERK's OFFIcE.N Al
COLUMBUS, o., Sept "a, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have heen
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for max
ing the following improvements, TO- wits: ~ q FAAs
For grading and paving the cutters and crossings
on Center treet from " street to Long street, and
for grading aud graveing the sidewalks and tori
grading the roadway of the same, ,a go
The same to be done In accordance with plats and
estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer and filed in the Office Of the City Clerk - -
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improv are lequ red to file their
claims inthe office of the CLERK, in writing, on or
before the Seventh day Of November, A. u; 1855. . "
I sep27 27-dlaw4y City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
Ex-Governor AndersOn on the
SIulnPn The Expose of the Radi7
cal Programme. a7, .,..f. ...l,,
DAYTON, 0, Oct, /, 1866.

lr#t De- u9ff DAYTON, ", Oct. 4, lS66.
EDITOR OF THE DAILY CINCINNATI UN7l,
IoN-DeG. Sir: Excuse the plain style of
the following: After General Ewing, jr.,
had finished speaking to very large audi
ence, this evening, Ex-Governor Charles
Anderson came forth and denouncediR the
bitterest terms the present policy of the
Radical Congress, and said, that Bickham
teditor of the Jo,wndD had, in private con-
fersatton recently held in the presence OF
himself (Anderson) and several others,
stated that if tue South did adopt the con-
stitutional amendment, they would not be
teceived-intoJthe UniOn- until they rdeelar-3
ed universal suffrage, and that such was
the intention of, Congress, Mr., Bickham
was in the crowd, and called to Anderson
that it was false, whereupon Anderson Of
fered to produce the men who had heard
Bickhatn's statement. One Of the parties
was present, and said it was SO. Ander-
son pronounced in favor Of johnson, called
him patriotic President" &c! The affair
created much excitement. I've no time to
write any thing, only wanted you to,have
the facts for to1morrow's issue of your pa
per. If Biekham doesn't come out square,
t'lI give an elaborate account. ThSsiS gen.
uHe' 7EP li9iy a4tol oj rn5flongyl 4i9d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
NVflI have lIse Game in their own
.H9hl HmmdS.oY 90 snBc duqaa

Col. FoRNEY, made q speech at Lancaster
City Paa on the. 9th. At the conclusion
of his speech, he used this language; aat d.
Sand now, gentlemen, if after they, agree
to this amendment Of the Constitution, u :
hfter' this dteaddtent 70 the Constitution has
been Tdt(aed By their roiCeS, still t,Rtherg rgad'cC
hntees are demanded, and lis asked thqt before
then shall enter into the holy brotherhood Of
States .they shall entirely .cleqRse, reform and
burity their State Consultations, they VIII have
piiiy themselves to iblanlel This much at
any rate is sure--dfter the October election noe,
toiu, ,hdueslse game entirely il. our hdnds,I dAp7
plause. |, Andrew, johnson will be Presi-
dent of Of the United States, but he will be
a solitary monument Of the fhagnanimity
btotheD American people, If lheis permitted to,
spend the elo months that remain tohinl irL'l'-
Peached and uRdestreyOdsp
This givesiftifther revideHeetAat the Rad
icals Wili not an6Wi tho South tog resumed
her right Of fepresehtibn, eyensbould1she'
adopt the pending Constitutional amendHi
nept. additional l"guaTapteesnS VIII pesdsefv
manded and president JoHNspsN, shall sshlaalll have
cause TO- thank heayeqih heg be not \ inn mlic
peached and destroyedloil 9lJslgomod baf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
Rnn27-ltaH4N
Sewer Notice.
70IdR t0l0ht ft may O6Rcef-hsl H"IH AHIIl
CITY CLEKK,S OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, tgW
CoLUMBUs,0., Sept. "a, 1861
Notice Is shefeby given that proceeiings hahn beoB
Instituted in tho Ctr Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, TO wit;
from the west end Of the one heretofore built
alley BY the Gas Company, and running tdencs'
,TestWafdIy ofOssing Water street, TO low ajsyn /
thence to connect with the Seven foot Sewer about
to he builtin said Low alley. - l''.n NV ai5u
The same TO be done p aeeOrdance with plAts and
neSr an titled IN the oi5e Of the City Clerk. I ght
All persons claiming damages on account of said,
proposed impr0vemehts, required TO file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing,
before the sexcnth day of kovempers a, 1866
I LIE. WILSON,, .
set9FIdl dltaw4w q v cNj 1ioY3l nt City Clerk ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
Paving Notice.
nay OOnesrn:

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, .
iih r'a' COLUMBUS. ONO, Sept. "a, 1866. '''
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, tQ;wit; $40
cutters and crossiogs on both sides O Fifth street,
from Strawberry alley TO Mound street.
The same to be done in accordance With pats and i
estimates to he prepared by thu City Civil Engi-
near, and file d ID the 6fhcedf the City Clerk. IL
Ali persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. arc required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing, on or be-
fore the Seventh day Of November, A.lD, F66r 9H
L. Z, WILSON,
sepe7-ditaw4w3 oir. adi City Clerk 9H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
Paving Notice.

10 az Gesoas IL may yb9seerR y'1 iQHilVT, 4
! VunUtd IUFfYt CLERKS 0FFICBl w i
COLUMBUS, D., Sept. "a, 1866.
! Notice is hereby given that proceedings have
been Instituted ia The City Council Of Columbus
for making the folio wing improvements, to wit:
| For grading and paylng the unpaved CUTTERS and
and grading and grakeing the side Nelks
on the east side of Third street between North Puo-
lie lane and Worcester street.N
The same to be done in HccOrdauco with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City CiYil Engi-
heer, aud filed in the Office of the cry Oerks :,
AilpeNons, claiming damages on acequ-iEIQtq qsatd
claimsin the Office of the CLERK, I'M writiRg
before the ssyenth day Of SSye%RSe5 fsp1N lsSsi 9i,
sepg7 -ltaw4wd IS OF an9YT91ui 4 City HlerknIit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
7E Paving NOTICE: zOEE
3 all sDhop IL 1nay Concern:
CIEY CLERKS OFFICE,

CIIY CLERKS OFFICE,
II I SoLUMDgS D., sept "a, 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted mithe, City Council of Goiumbps, fofT
making the following improvements, to-wt;
For grading and paving the unpaved sldewa ks;
cutters and crossings Sycamore alley, from Third
Street as far east as Mohawk stfeet.sraEybt'I N
The same to be done in accordance with pats and
estmates to be prepared by tho City piyhl Engi-N
neer, and filed in the off of the CityCierk!! "
All persons claiming damages on account OF SAID
proposed improvements, are required to hle their
before tae Seventh day of. November a; D; 1855.
sOpzsd1isw4~ nj SobJVshh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06

AN excellent turn was made at dinner
table by Judge HOar,, OF Massachusetts. t0oT
good TO be lost. A gentleman rernarl1etp
that -, who used to be given to sharp
practice was getting more Cif6tAmspects = ,
Yes" replied Hoar," ''he has reached tie
superlative of lIte-be began by seeking 10
getioh, tHeh'ie sought to get honor, and
now he is trying 70 get honest" --l...-.-,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06

A PRETTY young Americaness,1 whose .
Christian name is Anna, on receiving
cigar from a young gentleman who hi
not pluck enough to say he wished 10
marry her, twirled itrpayfully beneath
her nose, and, looking archly at him, pop
ped the question thus Have-Anna?" ?"aYud
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August %, 1863.

)LG.4l" ~. OOLUhBUS, OnlO, august So lou.
We the .sEs reeoRmspd f
ESfERPRiSE RIP OF THE GGLUMBUS PEOFLE'S
HALL Association. The erection Of q Pe0-
Pies Hail. such as isYeontemplated. has been te7
sderatum for many years. and the people at large,
well as all true lovers Of the divine art Of Music
are equally deeply interested in the laudable,
noble object the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly obliged to them for tn practicable egt-
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
With this we feel weIrapted g say that
sponsibty, offers, asuIe guarantee that the en- ter
prise will be fairly and honorably conducted. We
therefore trust, that their efforts may 6erewarded
and the speedy success Of their undertaking insured
bba@sfm and generous pAsronage0p the part Of the
citizens Of Ohio.
aJ,D Cox, GOyernbr of Ohio. ..5JpY s,rf ,t.'
James Ii Goldman, Auditor OF State.
William HSmith, Secretaryof State. v7gy ;si,
/ : = Warner. Treasurer OF State.
w II West, Attorney Gepetal Of 9hioI ,,,1-.l.
, BR OOwan, Adjutant General OF Ohio, and Chalr-
man Union State Central Committee. in. sfiri
-RTsyIor, Chief Of the bureau Of OlsipFG6 IN
Thomas sparrow, G Nj Of MasOns of Ohio.
u III Wheeler, n q M OIL % o FL gfi-U'pE9 30
Joseph DOwdall Pep I"
James G GfBulI,,iia Of, Columbus nfr .gs sLoO
Ne hsthSc DSPfESsGSS PfSsaSaf City Council
j G. Thumpson, Chairman Democratic G Com.
! .WmDomkan, SD eritf franklin County! cni H1
I james NJ Comfy, Editor Journal.
| AIn q Layman, ,E ditor OHIO Statesman. ius-lG
WIN Dennison, late Postmaster General.
+, n Il Swayne, Judge of Supreme Court of U s.
! George M Parsons.
3 AG Thurman.
I Samuel Galloway.
George B.WTight. ! RI "a ~ - 81 tt rrF-- p
John q MITCHELL - I'D - 81 ga VIZ II"
JuliusJ Wood, Postmaster.
B + Martin, Collector Internal Revenue.
Blankets and Business men generally; si
q " NrN uEh 81 .f AZ !. +T, III
TICKETS for sale by John Seltzer, Music Store.
I sertl3-d & w9Od-octl
. f'TN|lfF a IN Ngfg CaNW Il ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06

XXLINTtK,VNP DER GARMENTS-NIiss-
W. 'eso Merino Vests snt Drawers, Boys Merino
Vests and Drawers. Ladies' Merino Fests and Dmw.
ers; ladies Silk We IS aud Drawers Genilemen's
let M6tino Under Garments, Gentemen's Shetlapd
Undgr Garu ents. Gentlemen's Cotton FLANNEL Uh-
derG GapheDB, Gentielnens Double Breasted Me-
Hemehs Gauze MerinO VESTS q ~ d ~ .I',hnl
biad .uniiu9T1nJ tl9ii 90 .c1i Balm A&l SOM nG1i
NsepsSi4h spi' Nosl % TO 90 South Bigh street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-05
New York Market-May 4.

,COTTON-A shade firmer at "a 49S5c for midding,
chiefly at Boo.
FL0UR--About lO92Oc better, with fair de.
mand in part speculative; o. so for extra state;
$S 05g9 ~ fgrextra round hoop Ohio, and 50 5O9
1880 for trade brands. market closing firm
WHlSkY-Dull at 81 20 q226H. ...
WHEAT-More active and l92c better; 81 50 for
wsukee club; 81 VOL 98 for new No ! Milwaukee.
A. the close So 20 was refused for extra choice do,
~ 0O92 80 for common to fair new amber Michigan,
and ~ 5Oa2 s. or old do.
RYEL-Firm At 7sc for Western, and $50 for State.
BAkLEY-Quet. rT "A
HARLEY MAET-DuI.
CORN-Dull and shade lower IS fslc for un-
sound, SSgS3hc for sound mixed western, in store
and delivered.
QATS--Abou lc better; 4s95Oc for new western,
and 57g59c for old do. =
C0FFEE--Stesdy; st. Domingo 123<c in bond.
SGGAR-.Quiet; l0ls@llc for Cuba Aiuscovado;
l!Agl3J4c for Porto Rico, and Havana 1870.
ss,MOLASSESS-Quiet; 45s Coo for Coba, and 700
PETR0LEUM-Dull at 2sh@27c for crude, and
42g9l3e for refined in bond. ..ll HT
P0RK-firmeT $gs 62@2O l2% for new mess,
closing OF $40 lek cash; S2s OO9S7S so for old do,
and s2i 5O925 90 for prime also, $3.50 brls mess
i0r Nay June and July. sellers and buyers option.
BEEF-Steadya at SIG OO@2O 50 for new plain mess;
and t2l 00924 so for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Firm at cal OO942 90.
CUT MEAlS-Firm llk l21Sc for shoulders,
and l6Jl9l71fc for hams
BAt ON--Quiet: l4lSc for Cumberland cut; Ike
for short rib6ed. 80 r,
LARD-Firmer at lst2lHc.
BUTTER-Quiet and heavy; 4O95O, for Ohio,
and 42C955c for state. -
CHEESE-Dull at I5s22c ....f o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-05
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR--Citv made Xxx red held NtSIl9I2, do
AA white Sl2gl3. Country brands Xxx red 80 259
~ 5G DO do M white $40 2591l. Good TO choice
spring held at range OF $9O0DlOO0.
w MHEAT-RepOrted sales to-day are 10 ears No. /
milwaukee, sprl e to arrive in store at 81 90 10 cars
DO do, same condition. at 81 80; 30 bu do June
devery aoat, at 81 80 Other varieties quiet. Sale
car No. . red winter at 81 95.
CORN-SSles cars No. shelel, at Go, from
store; car do do at 63c. I'f-IT0' -
OATS-Sales4 cars No. l Ohio at 4sc from store.
POkh-Active and firm. Sales $50 hrs No. I
City mess at S2S co. No mess held ut s27 co. clear
at $3l 90. .
LARD-In good demand and firm SaIes ioso n
City rendered in tierpes eic do in Kegs re
hAMo-Sales 1000 lbs City sug n cured, canyaSsed
and uncanvassed, Al 2l929c. Country -eured held
at l9920c.
sHOULDERS-City cured steady at l4c. COun-
BACON-Hold at lsc for clear and 100 for sugar
cured, un"ianIysssedi iI zoe for do canvassed. -.
NESS BEEF-ln moderate demand and steady
at $ls 90. Extra mess so co.
DRIED BEBF-In good demand. Sales 1000 lbs
al 2ic GanyaSSed and 23c uncanvasse3.
HIGHMdINNESG;[Quiet and steady nj 81 1892 "a.
ALC0HOL-Held at - 1894 50 for gS per
cent. Cologne Spirits, 95 per cent, 81 63. Neutral
Proof Spirits 80 3592 4e. .. -. ~ -. -"
OLEUM-Firm. Bonded in good demand.
Sales $50 brs standard white in bond at CSC on spot
Free is quiet and firm at 53G955c
LAKE FlSH-NO l Mhitefsh o. 80 Der half
6rl; No do g 90; Fckerel So 90; Trout 81 OO9
50; Herring IS 20. -
SALT-Firm at 50 SO for Fine; 81 60 for coarse
Onnndagai % 55 for Saginaw.
,hOPS-Held at range of 4O965c for New York,
Michigan and Ohio.
the outside price for prime NO. Canada.
WATER LIME-Market firm at 81 so for Akron
"a ALE XSDj PoRTER-ws quote as follows Pres
IL 90. -. ---...s.- = '. - = = - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-05
Cincinnati mnrIret.

FLOUR-Superfne, sS 1898 so; extra so 2599 rs;
family $40 5Og II so. and fancy Sl2 5O9l4OD,
oWhEAT-Sales were made at about 81 9O54l 95.
Old winter red is held higher and may be quoted mt
50a275; No. new at 50 25S2 80, and No. 2 do at
CORN.-Rather dull at $50 for mixed in elevator.
and SOC in sacks. ~ W. :.
0AIS-NO. 2, Ale, and No. /, 45c in elevator.
RfE-The demand is good at SO9s7c
BAkLE1- small lot Of domestic spring sold at
Soc, Canadian and prime domestic fall may be
PJRK-Hoders asked $40 90 for mess. After the
news frsm New iOrk the feeling was more subdued
and city was offered for $50 So but could not have
$29OO D''' 'O'U nv
BULK MEATs-Firm and in demand at
llAc for shoulders, and axe 14c1Ic for sides and
l6Ac for clear sides, Hams sold at 1919. Sales
sO0O Sides at l4'Ic 10000 do clear do at I6 a;
90 hhds Sides at 43Sc so do Shoulders at llk As 900
bS 90 Loose at ll4c, and 500 pieces Hams at l6ysc
clear Sides IKE. 49,
LARD-In good demand at oOc, but it could not
have been bought below 90 &c at the close sales of
2Oc. Wv WV "
G0FFEE-Fair TO choice Rio 93@2se.
+ SUGAk- Raw l29 l5c; l6S@l7c for hard-rehned
MO.ASSES-9Oe05c per gallon for Porto Rico
hA1-A steady market at SlO9l2 per tun for
prime Timothy on arrival.
, W WHlSkl-A dull market. No sales and prices
nomint at ~ 20 ~ 81 for duty paid and 23c 10 bond
=, SEED-Clover dull and prices entirely nominal
Timothy is also dull. Fax is scarce and in good de-
mand, aud prices are higher We now quote prime
al S24O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-05
XXXIXth CONGRESSES Session.
WAS
SENATE.

Mr.. CONFESS presented petition from the
working men Of California, asking the passAGe Of
an eight hour law for the government Of the in
che employment Of the United States. Mr.. Comes
said he fully believed that labor would be profit
able TO the country under the eight hour system as
IL is now under the Zen hour system Thus as much
work would be done in eight hours Is now done in
ten. The petition was referred to the committee on
Naval Affairs. .. .~.
Mr.. SUMNER introduced the petition Of the
State Government Of Massachusetts for reimburse
mOdt for the war expenses, which was referred 70
the committee on Mil tary Affairs.
Mr.. RAMSEY, from the committee on POstofices.
reported bi 10 provide for the erection of Post.
Office and Custom House at St Paul Minnesota.
On motion of Mr.. CLARK, it was resolved that
when the Senate adjourn to-day it be to meet on
Monday next,
Mr.. POLAND called up bill to provide for the
payment for quartermaster stores and subsistence
supplies furnished TO the army Of the United States
Mr.. GRIMES said the bill ought to be amende so
as to Include claims for transportation so as to send
large claims growing out OF transportation TO the
Court Of Claims The bill was read three times and
laid over till Tuesday next
Mr.. WILSON moved TO take up the bill to estab-
hsh National militia. He said the House had re-
Gently killed army bill, and it was necessary to
pass this in lieu
Mr.. GRIMES said he congratulated the country
on the killing of the Army bill in the House. He
hoped the Senate Army bill would be killed also.
The Senate at haf-past one went into Executive
session, and soon after adjourned.