davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

NINETY EER GENT. DAYs-1 oSCeIQay was
the day for the examinations Of pupils in
the Public Schools, and holiday for those
standing ninety. per cent. and upwards.
The teachers of the State Street, and Mr..
Kirk, of Middle Building, have our thanks
for reports. Those teachers who neglect
to send them to us, while they never fail
to furnish reports to the Journal because OF
its political opinions agreeing with theirs
forget that our readers pay perhaps as
much money for their support as any other
citizens. The day may come when they
may desire to use our columns. Perhaps
they can-perhaps. t'''-''-'-
sSta'e Street Building.-The teachers of the
Grammar School, III. c.. Thompson, l.. A.
Peters and Carrie E. Lewis, report that
there are 5S1 1scholars enrolled in the build
ing. During the past month they have en-
rolled 124 scholars. Their per cent. in at
tendance for the month was Sc. Only three
were detained for examination. Eleven
pupils stood 100 per cent. There were but
four cases of tardiness since last report. A
record to be proud of.
Miss Mary w. Goodale, of intermediate
No. A, reports that 20 boys and 80 girls
were enrolled in her room during the months
Of these, four boys and one girl failed to
reach go per cent The per cent. of at
tendance was 97., There was no cases OF
tardiness on the part of the girls, and but
one on the part of the boys. Good for
No. A.. e = s. E z 3 2
Miss Stewart reports "a enrolled for the
month. OF these 46 were dismissed, only
two falling to reach 80 per cent. Better
and better. e7' 'eoasla ~ ~ 81
Mrs. Mary Douthirt, of the Secondary
School, reports that every one OF her 81
pupils were dismissed, all being over 80
per cent. She had not one case of tardiness
during the month. The per cent. of at
tendance was SO; of scholarship, 98; and
otdeportment, 80. There's record Our
friends of the other rooms can and should
equal this. What say you pupils, will you
try and equal it next month? -e7e 81 i.
Mrs. Ingerton reports 81 scholars en-
rolled. OF these all but IL were 80 per
centers. The per cent. of attendance for
the month was 9S. aA Cr@ .9T
Miss Holton reports 65 scholars enrolled.
Of this number 30 were dismissed and 80
retained. RE#k 81
Miss Jennie Beebe, of Primary No. 6, had
81 scholars enrolled, all of whom reached
80. per cent. but four. Only one case of
tardiness during the month. The percent
of attendance reached 81. ,f
Miss Jennie Kinnear, of Primary No. 5.
out of 45 enrolled scholars had three who
failed to win the holiday. There were
three cases of tardiness.- The per cent. of
attendance was 81.
Middle Bailding. = Alfred Kirk, Esq,
Principal, has our thanks for the following
report. It shows total enrolment OF 1872,
of whom but IS were retained: =
Grammar School, so enrolled, 73 reached
so per cent. 1st intermediate. 45 enrolled,
Al reached 80 per cent. End intermediate,
80 enrolled and 20 reached 80. .1st Second
ary, 3S enrolled, 27 won holiday, 2nd Sec
ondary, 49 enrolled, 40 were dismissed. 1st
Primary, 66 enrolled, AZ reached 90 per
cent. 2nd Primary, 80 enrolled, 65 reached
80 per cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

ARE WE READY.-Reports are coming
from various parts of the country that
cholera is already making its appearance
From New Orleans, Vicksburg, Memphis
St. Louis come the warnings 'look out for
cholera ~ Are we of the city of Columbus
ready for visit from this dread scourge {?
Are there no localities reeking with filth,
needing only a few days hot weather to, of
themselves, breed pestilence? We are of
the opinion we can point out localities that
give out as fragrant odors as the seven dis
tinct mells of Cologne. Weswould urge
upon our citizens to go to work at once, and
clean up their alleys, spread quicklime in
noisome places and give the dread foe no
foothold amongst US. Don't wait for Board
of Health or anything else. Let selfish
Considerations move you if nothing else
will. Work for your own safety, Clean
up at once. di -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
TIE PosT OFFICE; En- EINrRAHcE:- The fol-
lowing note explains itself:
! .t NJ, TTo,,o. A Ill ~ ,n1

- AtA-AN ~AOSOHf @APAAA @'' O''
Editor Ohio StdtesnGu-Dedr Sir : I am an
entire stranger in your city, but would call
syour attention to the entrance or rather the
arrangement at the entrance of your Post
office, which is disgrace to this or any
other city. L happened into the barber
shop underneath, this afternoon to get
shaved, and while there could not help no
ticing the extent to which your ladies un-
Willingly expose themselves to the gaze of
those beneath, while passing in and out of
the Office, and especially one who happens
to step upon the grating on either side to
those who Intentionally place themselves in
such positions as / was satisfied some do.
- Respectfully, yours,
JOHN KENYON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

HRoBBINGg RAILROAD GKRs.-For some
time past the officials of the c. G. &C. rail-
road have been on the watch for a thief
who has mysteriously spirited away va
rious articles, in transit, from the cars of the
different lines centering here. Now it was
dozen pairs of shoes from one road or
bolt of jeans from another; then lot of
notions or candy, and no clue to the robber.
The night-watchman, James Hays, was
known to be prompt, reliable man, pos
sessing the confidence of all officers and
employees on the road, and man who new
er neglected his duty, and he could not ac-
count for the manner in which packag es
were broken open and their contents alb
stracted. All was profound mystery. It
was a well established fact that goods des-
tined for points beyond this were invarja-
bly, stolen. Goods destined for Columbus
were rarely touched. The question agitat-
ing the breast of the agent, Jas. Patterson.
was, Who is the robber? salf{
Two or three times the robberies occur
red at such hours as to lead Mr.. Patterson
to believe that Hays must know something
about it, and, though against the convic-!
tions of all, watch was set upon his ac-'
tions. A window at the depot was arrang-.
ed so that his movements could be observed,
and officers De Witt and Brooke stationed
to "work the case.up." Sunday night they
watched him. A lot of shoes were so
placed that if he were In the habit of steal.
ing he would see and carry them off. All
the long night they watched, and about
daylight found the trap sprung and the bait
gone. About or just before daylight he
had filled basket with shoes and carried
them to the house of a negro living near
The moment he returned the officers charged
him with the robbery, and he, thinking
they knew all about it, confessed the crime
He was arrested, and his trunk In. his board
ing house at Simpsons, near the National
House, was searched and found to be full of
fishhooks, marbles, boots and shoes, cloth
ing, in fact, everything that could easily be
stolen and conveyed without discovery
from the cars. It is said that a short time
since he sent a box full of plumber to Wis
eonsin, and has at various times contracted
for the sale of his stealings in the city. He
will have trial before the Mayor this af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, when, perhaps, the
full extent of his populations will be dis
closed. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
New YORK Stock, nlarket-ApriI 90

y STOCKS--Ohio Certificates 24s2 PIX; Canton
a5sH9aS11; Cumberland Coal 81 S3s Quicksilver
Union Telegraph 3e1 @3SzS; New y ork Central 97X
i@ss; eSs Erie RE sSn9so2s; n Hudson River S5 Reading
trail 1I44@lI4H; Pittsburgh II: Toledo ll31z: Reck
Island 88z; Northwestern 34X D35 do preferred SO;
Fort WAYNE 93@9SA; Pacific Nail l27 \ @ls7H;
s5 Texas, new, so; old Virginia CSC II new North
Carolina 45@46 Steamship list active and higher
shares firIner. s5f stssr@ +-,-f -tlr =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

For RENT have a small stable of three
stalls, on Third street between Rich ard
Friend streets, for rent. Enquire OF S. E.
kILE. Its
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

SpRfNa Sr7LEs Now READx.- Our Skirts
and Corsets are made up carefully to suit
99the retail market In size, shape, quality and
style. We warrant every skirt for one
year, at E. Reeds Hoop Skirt Factory No.
81 East State street. 30e3teod&wlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

DEFICIENT APPETITE arises from disor-
ded stomach, and is best improved by plen-
ty of exercise and mild purgatives of Ro-
backs SUGAR COATED BLOOD PILLs.-Ro-
BACKS STOMACH BITTERs will also prove
very beneficial. 24-daw1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Yesterday
morning John A. Taylor, chaged with
grand larcepys In stealing harness from NJ Mr.
Northrup, was found guilty. In the after
noon the case of w. T. Underwood,
charged with, intent to commit rape on
Sarah E. Vincent, came up for hearing. It
viii be continued this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

SOUTH END PARK.-The Council last
night ratified the bargain made by their
committee in purchasing some % acres In
Stewards Grove, for q Park, of Messrs.
Deshiers & Thurman, for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

34 ATTEMPTED EscAPE-MAN SHoT.-Yes-
terday afternoon, as James Hays, whose
operations and populations we record else
where, was being taken to the calaboose by
Captain Mcclure, he broke from that off :
Ger and ran like whitehead down Third
street, throwing away his coat, hat and
slippers in'h efforts for freedom. Captain
Mcclure ordered him to stop, and finding
no disposition on Hays part to obey, drew
his revolver and fired at him. Just as he
reached the front of w. Savage's residence,
he brought him, the ball striking him just
above the hip on the left side, inflicting a
painful but severe wound. Hays was
recaptured and returned to his quarters in
the 'boose. = r. a 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
CIeveland n nj la,rrkIL,eEIt-l-IAilprifs ar % "A ss. .

3 FLOJR-We still quote City-made Xxx spring.
from 40. wheat. $l4 509l5 o0 do do from No.
wheat. sl4 OO915 90; Xxx red winter SIS OO9I6 so;
XXX white winter $1919!Tog2 bufd lea Q3
H. WHEAT-V cry little doing but market decided
ly firm and spring &c s hgher. sales Pears No Mil
8 CORN-Saes 4 cars new shelled at eE.O6E from
store 80 Sl- hfl{uI sti1 lo al h
OATS Sales 1000 bu No. Estate at CSC from store;
P0RKENo, eity-packed mess at ess 90; No. . do
do So 90; clear iS25 CO., -'5 Syifrf% 10 Iuif
lLARD-Quiet and STEADY for city rendered at l4c
in rkins and l3Kc in terces; sales $500 lbs country
SMOKED 5MEAFSASales 1900 lbs plain hams
at Izc;l sugar-cured hams at l5c; dried beef 22c:
shoulders lie; breakfast bacon l5c; clear rib bacon
13c. O..l-..1-.,. -
MESS BEEF-No. / city-packed SIS 90; extra
mess $40. = .tt .t.ttL 8 tClals v9BlE7ul
! 7BBFTER-SmaIl sales choice Western Reserve
roll and tub at 24925c; common to good qualities
range at lS922c. 1tH lI7t'
, CHEESE-Newis coming in slowly. and sells at
arrange Of 149I6c for dairy, Hamburgh and factory.
me demand = COED IsSaI1. a aieo 1o aisgd
u HiGHWTNES-Dul and steady at 50 9s.letns,
ALCOHOLAND DSPIRlTS-AlcOhol.9e per cent.
a 4O04 As; Cologne Spirits. 90 per cent, "a IS:
Neutral Proof Spirits g 4392 4S! fsrarf
PETR0DEUM-Refned in bond. present de-
livery, 2O92lc i; free 40942c. -Eus al idsu
~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE.

EDITOR. STATEsMAN-Please announce the
name Of CLARK VIII E, of Franklin Township,
as candidate for Representative, subject to the
decision oc the Democratic primary election, and
o5lige lei t MANY DEMocRATsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

Tqf How ARE You MErRoPoLGTAN.-We un-
derstand that an information in the nature
of quo scarranto was yesterday, by leave Of
His Honor, Judge Green. filed in the Dis
'trict Court of Franklin county uponthe re-
Iation of the Prosecuting Attorney against
the Metropolitan Police Commissioners,
and that process was served by Sheriff
.Domigan upon the defendants last eYen-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
CARPETS.

e. sortment of BRUSSELS and INGRAM
CARPETS of entirely new patterns.
at No. S gGWYNNE BLOCK, before purchasinr
elsewhere. JESSE h SCONEo
mch16-d2taW2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
Piano Timing.

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

A PRETTY PIECE OF BUsNEss.-We al
ways thought mans house was his castle
that no one had q right there except on
sufranee of the proprietor. We have a
residences residence on State street. Go.
ing there yesterday to gather in our usual
allowance of hash, we found this sacred
spot, this castles this home of ours had
been invaded. Invaded, too, by one we
had always thought our friend. But alas
for human expectations. Alas for human
friendships. Nevett & Co., whose brewery
is at No. 119 North Front street, in this
goodly city. of Columbus, had, in broad
daylight, in defiance of the Maine LIQUOR
law, taken and deposited in our cellar a
keg of cream ale. When we saw it our
dander riz. Rushing forward we convul-
sively !elutched a spigot, drove ittrantically
into the keg and drew pitcher OF pure
nectar. It was glorious. That. our. citi-
zens should send abroad for cream, stock.
or bottled ales when so,rich, delightful and
healthful a beverage can be bought right at
their own doors, better than can be bought
anywhere else, is to us matter of wonder
We can recommend Nevett & Co.'s cream
ale to buyers in this city and vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

PARAsoLs.-A. G. Headley & Co. have
this day received splendid stock of new
.Parosols and Sun Shades, "tatest styles"
ap26-dlW 49, "a - 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

Ga JusT REcEIvED.-At r. Main & Co.'s a
choice lot of White Neshannock, Peach
Blow, and Mercer Potatoes. apr24-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

G THE -METRoPoL1rAN PoLIcEMEN. =. The
: Metropolitan Police Commissioners on yes
terday administered the oath of allegiance
and fealty to those unfortunate men whom
they have selected for - Scorn to point its
slow unmoving finger at" They will pub
lish the names in the Journal this morning,
we suppose. AS it is a strictly Republican
partisan measure, and one in which the
Democratic citizens of Columbus have no
interest, we are not favored with the names
sof the appointees. Well, we shan't cry.
The loss of the item affects as more than
the loss of the information. Let them go
ON with their rat killing. Now the fun
commences, N-z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
Advices from Forts Rice and suIley.

Advices from Forts Rice and SulleY.
Adyices from Forts Rice and SulleY, a
month later than those reported of the Fort
Buford massacre, make no mention of any
trouble whatever in the upper county,
| Accounts of that affair is considered a
canard at Yanktown and other points on the
unner Missouri,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

ST, GATHERINGS. G. w, April 29.-Col. E.
W. Stephenson, proprietor of the Stephen
son House and Mineral Baths; was killed
yesterday by being thrown from a wagon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

The .FIRsr TIME.-For the first time in
thirty-one years, the Office of the Ameri-
can Hotel was in total darkness last even
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

A. .HENNEBo.-Saloon, No. 13 West Broad
street, open day apd night. apr27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

THE Office of the Columbus Oil Refinery
has removed to room No. A, Johnston
building, up stairs. All orders left at the
office will receive prompt attention. Best
quality Of. oil. always on hand at lowest
market price, r,s. l1lao
= April a, 1867. - B. F. REEs & Co.
d6W-ths&sat ~lhia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
Robbery of a Banking House

ST.. LOUIS, April 29-The banking house
of Plunkett & Applegate, Brunswick, Mo.
was robbed OF $4,000 Saturday night. The
robbers escaped. ea ss@,5es esslss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

u New C1sTERRNs. LBy reference to the
Council Proceedings it viii be seen that
the Council have ordered, twelve or thir-
teen new cisterns to be placed in various
portions of the city. This is very wise
--sand much needed Improvements arAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, April 90, 1867.

Monday, april %, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
Geo W Wells, Wellsvile, O:A OhsW aide. New York;
J r Taylor, Columbus; Z + Wilson, Washington
C;J w Mott wife and two children, Buffalo, n
Y; u r Taylor, COlumbu l. NiswaLder, San
PhilIipsburg, New Jersey; h Conrade. New York;
Y York; John Bouer. New York; 5 Wood, New
York; James F9iles. New York; 81 Potter; Phila- &
F Smith. Cipcinnati. .; Christinan. Berks
co. Pa; w Richardson. Boston, Mass; Miss Kittie
natl, o; Mahlon Chance, fremont, o; T. Doyle,
Cleveland, u; l. n Mott, Cincinnati, U: A Case,
Hartford, Conn; Robert Blee, Cleveland, u; 7 V
Kmbles indianapolis, Ind Benz z Hinman; Gin
cinnati, D.; tgz age sTs~rsg rsss- -
ri UNITED STATES HOTEL.
NC Whitehurst Winchester; j NJ Arnold, Grove
Lafayette, Ind; j A Joseph, Pataskaia; DanI Rur.
ton, New York; M q Lawrence, Marysville; NJ }
Alkire, Topeka, Kansas; } Barry. Cory, Pa: + NJ
Roan CrclSyiIIeS;, Z, Cook Clinton; K KiEer
Denny, Pickaway co o John s Gard, Springfield :
G j Huts m Reynodsburgh: H G Smith and lady
Logon Miss M Smith, do; Phil Rochester, do; Isaiah
Evans. lndiaLapolis G Gage. Logan j 5 Cook
FAyete co.
GooDALE HOUSE.
A CArefelds, St. Louis; q q Benson. c & CR
R; r Jackson Boston: w 5 Stone and wife. Kir-
kirsyille, o; ! Permar. Pittsburgh, Pa; Com
stock, city; W Gom!tock city; + Z @ Bell. Jafay-
vile, o; 5 S Henderson, ZanesyiI g, u; John q
Lancaster, o; Tom B Whitley, Lancaster. Q; John
S S Wickham, Chicago, Ill; Royal Taylor, Gleve-
land. o; Mrs Gray and Son, Cleveland. D; II Ben
ner, DAYTON. o. sEsFrl. -.=fzc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
New YORK marketga Dr,loa.

j.. CoTTON7Mere act ye. and 20 better; sales of
FLoUREio9sOc better. with a fair inquiry.-ahe
Improvement being chiefly upon common and me-
dium GRADES sales at $40 259ll Is for sgperf9sand
for choice DO: si2 a55is 4Ofot shippi6e brands KID
nGGe Og a9S dar sGsesr
and advancing; sales at Sl6 s17,ef+..-,sf ,st..Is
WHEaTMsrRet ani sBSds mger with fair neu
ry Sales No. 2 Chicago at 50 62i92 40; .$247I for
RYE"Dail; sales - of western s In lots, ae 81 $50
S. and ehoiss 5 &c! a. at 81 S. l5itcE ..
01 BARLEY Ffs SAIfEpu II Ij r0|ea ''ass p
qsf ss ami Western at
81 349l 3s in store, 81 369l ss for do. afoat, and
pSS snd sss Resss at sSso for western 81
@S23SG for State. ' A,'t tih2'i' t''tfi'la
SSS6ffAsS4e9ia5, SS6f sales c.pbs ct }s@lOslo- l4a
j PETR0LEUMSFirm at l6c for crude. and 2eK@
1880 for refined in bond u, -. ~ $40 ,.r ~
Fork and lower. YER Sales at $99 ss@
Y 81 for new mess, closing at $22 65 cash; $2l IS
sal7592I 81 also F5o brls new at sas OO92s Is.
BSEFpStsa,iy W. at 50 40 81 20 s51ii 1uoH
BEEF HAMS-Steady and firm. and in fairde-
BaCoN-ssles at JOY &a1ac for .Cunmberlandf3 Il cut;
1lh9I2c for short ribbed; 127s@1sc for short
CUT MEATS-Quiet Sales at ,ss<@akc yfor
shoulders, and I29l3Ac for hams, ysT go
LARD-Quiet and steady with sales at l2h9
1870 for new. - - -. = 51ti.- -i-.t3
BUTTER-DulI at 11@14c for Ohio. ,tia4 Jus
si enthusiastically. sos rvT7f.s5-a i.,s,sg4-E
let+f9-if'.'ai-8la LATEST P.r M.i5.ie --spefY
81 fLOUR-Market moderatefy.aetive and advanced
70 @I0e on common and medium. 5i.rz -ffls ti,r
,. WIHEAT-FiImer and fairly active; s. s5Ss rs
RYE-Quiet at 81 549l 20 for western. ~
q fBARLEY-Quiet and firm. it.rft} ydt
3 0ATS-Firmer with more doing at 759Fsc for
~ eastern. ~ ....4r, Z ,sf-
CORN Quiet and firm: shipping mixed western
81 &c. in store and 81 37 aoat buyers at 81 35K
in store. and 81 81 Il, aioat. =, f,-,I,iff .,f ,
= P0RK-Heavy; sales at $22 65 cash. and $22 6s;
regular, closing free-sellers at quotations.
BEEF-EirLn and moderately active. - 'ffsfts
iu CUT MBAES-Firm with fair request Hla
~ fBACON-Firm andfaetive at 10(913c for Cuu-
IA berland middles. and IL 1Se for short ribbed.
LARD-DulI atI39 39l31zc for fair to prime steam
and 131E9l3xc for kettle rendered. ,fss.Y 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
Fire at La Crosse, yVilscoc,nsia.. yVIIiils.c,oc,n

LA CROSSE, WIS., April ,29z-The Wes-
morning. Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

NATIONAL HOTEL FOR SALE-By the
advertisement published elsewhere, it win
be seen that III. Reynolds, Esq, offers the
National Hotel property for sale at public
auction, on Monday, May Goth, located
directly opposite the depot. There is no
more desirable hotel stand in Columbus,
and the terms Of sale are so arranged as to
accommodate. We regret the continued
ill-health of Mr.. Reynolds renders it nec-
essary for him to dispose of the National.
Parties from abroad win do well to exam
Inc this property. No better Investment
can be found in the West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
National. Union conven.lon at santa

. The National Union Convention at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, April 1st,3 unanimously
nominated Joseph E. Franciso as the chosen
delegate to Congress. ~ = >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
or Clnclnnati markst-Aprll go 90

FLouR-U Unchanged and firm; trade brands
Sl3 T591e 90. ats. TOO 81 sGli Fluo eft3 3 x
& WHEAT-Firm No. 2 spring 81 so; No. i 81 90.
II CORN-Qull al, opening, but there was q frmer
feeling at the close No. in sacks 81 TO- IN bulk at
97@9Sc. ~ 80 ti+s5E afT .sffGm14B
ia 0ATS--Qaiet at zoe for No. in bulk There is
81 no demand for sacks. s....;l,q.r ~. ~ -
RYE-?In better supply and prices lower; sales at
- BARLEY-Unchauged and, quiet zq;finis
!WHiSKY7-Dulli25 25c offered, and 26c asked for it
COTTON-O Opened excited, and holders 'asked.esc
for middling, but the feeling was more subdued at
the close. Atnotiine could middlins bssOldatpver
FORK Mess Pork in moderate demand: $50 IS for
coun ry and 800 so for city. .IOI
BULK MEATS-Steady and unchanged; shoul-
ders se; sides 4Oe; clear sides lIc.
LARDAFrm- at rs for city. W9 a
ys sBUTTER--Dull at 25@2Sc.
GHEESE-Held at I6x91Tc! ifailsfrb Tx
1s SEED-There Is no demand for clover or tinnothv
seed. and prices are nominal; Glover can be bought
at $9 So Flax is in ood dAmsnd at - s093 90.
~ OILS-Linseed Oil dull at 81 1901 49, I7tJ
3, ,sPETR0LEUM-Dalla at 400 44c for refined. duty
paid. ID jfif GHiGFsfi.' 20 Tnt ~ fzfff -sfte
JNT fffs;.f -saffs--s.r..--s4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

q The NIcoLsoN PAvEMENT.--Ten bids
have been received by the City Civil Engi-
iiieer for laying the Nicolson pavement on
High street. They will be opened this
morning at ten o'clock, at the City Clerks
office. One of the bids is from Mr.. Nicol-
son, the inventor. If old Mr.. Boulder sends
in bid for the pavement of his patent, we
suppose it will be considered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
a 3HaI1 Ngws.

MErEokoAoeIcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w.J. Savage, fJeweler, SO
South High street.