davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
FSoe LOIS and Houses IL Priuale Coarl, in va


Nos.
ley I. S. K. BENNETT.
TOMORROW, the 5tl instant at II o'clock, near the
old Exchange, corner Broad and East Bay streets,
will sell
Those five LOTS, with comfortable houses thereon To-
Gated IN Private Court In Ward No. the west ond
Of Spring street. Lots measure feet 'front.' by
rooms each; tho fifth house is tenement building,
tanning rooms oil III good ORDER md Mt present bring
ing fair rents
Conditons-One-thir cash; balance In one and two
years. secured by bond and mortgage Of the property,
with interest payable semi annually Buildings to be in
gured and policy assigned Purchaser to pay for all nc
cessary papers. q February
Tile Steamer Plato at Auctfon
By I. 8. *. BENNETT.
TOMORROW the 9th instnnt, near the old Exchange,
corner of Broad and East Bay streets at II O'clock
will SELL
The steamer "PLATO" with all her Fixtures She is
very fast Her hull is very strong and thoroughly bracsd
measuring in length o. ITO foct In breadth 2l 210 feet
in depth 4-1O feet; tonnage SO 65-100.
Her Engine 1B lo%-prcssure one, IN excellent order,
and her boiler is in far condition. They can be oxain-
cd at my time.
Conditions-Half cash; balance by note, payable in
months bearing interest," and secured by approved per-
sona security. Purchaser to pHy for ell necessary pa.
pers. February4
Choice Grocery Sugars.
BY j. A. =ENSLOWs & co.
TOMORROW 5tl inst, at halfpast 10 o'clock will be
sold before our store, No. 125 East Bay
100 boxes CHOICE GROCERY SUGAR.
Imported direct from Havana
Conditions at sale. February
at tAuction.-Pa Pauing Stones.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

-
ODD FELLOWS THANKsGryrNG.-By direction OF
the Most. " Worthy: Grand Lodge of the United
States, the 26th ;of April, prcximo (Which is tho
anniversary OF the establishment Of the Order OF
odd Fellows in this country, has been selected by
the Most Worthy Grand Sire Of the Order, Hon. J.
P. SANDERS, Eof Now York, as o day of general
thanksgiving, by Odd Fellows throughout tho
United States, for tho return OF peace prosperity
and for the preservation Of the Order during the
war just closed
YouNa MEMS CHRISTIAN AssooAr1oN.-This
hourishing institution had very interesting moet-
ing last night at Central Church, where they were
addressed by Rev. LUc1us CUrHBEnT, of the Citadel
Square Baptist Church. Els text was: ssUse this
world as not abusing it, for the fashion thereof
passeth away" The Reverend speaker proceeded
first to give the lawful use OF the world, and next
those that were unlawful, illustrating his points
from history, science and literature. His discourse
vas full of excellent advice to his young hearers.
He urged upon them the important Scriptural in
junction, ssWhatsoeyer thy hand 6ndeth to do, do
it with thy might, for in the gravo thero is no
work, knowledge, or device" he was listened to
with rapt attention by his entire audience. MI.
CurHBEnT is fine speaker, having graceful elo-
cution, clear enunciation, and pleasing voice.
The music was admirable, selected with taste.
and admirably executed Bnt this is the case al-
ways when Mr.. RUDDocK conducts the exercises.
We are pleased to learn that tho Young Mons
Christian Association is exciting good deal of in
terest among our young mon at present, and we
hope they may be instrumental in accomplishing
much good. .....:7I=: y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04

purposes
These buildings have been in course of constrNc-
tion for some time, and are now sufficiently ad-
vanced for the public to form some idea of thoir
future appearance. At the end of the lot near tho
wator-lne two long and narrow one story bull ings
have been put up; these are we'll lighted and ven
tilated, and will accommodate number of patti
ents. They have been erected on either side Of
tho lot, leaving q wide area between them which
will be used by the convalescents as aspaco for
moved from tho hospital is fine three story house,
which is intended for tho accommodation of the
officers; it will contain sixteen rooms, and when
completed, with the addition of piazzas, will pre-
sent pleasing appearance.
These structures are altogether of wood. and
have been run up with marvellous rapidity, as the
frame work and material wero brought from the
North in q finished state. Ii was once law that
no wooden buildings should bo erected in the city
proper, except er lots, and it is questionable
if the lot referred to is in that category Our city
has suffered SO severely from fires that it behooves
the authorities to take every precaution and wood
eli buildings not only prove tinder boxes them
selves, but from their proximity endanger every
thing in their neighborhood.
The new hospital will, no doubt, be Of great SER
vice to tho United States ind also to the freedmen
who are covered by it's egis; and in case
of an epidemic, would 90 valuable auxiliary
to the city hospitals The location was well chosen
account of its proxi.aity to The water, and the
pure sea breezes will be very eficacious in con-
tributing to the health and recupuration OF the
patients.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
AUCTION SAFES, PSF, !,

Ea!easiue Sale Of Damaged Dry Goods, 70 6e co1s=
tfnued from dag 10 ddy until sold n,xe ~ -
BY JOHN @. MILNOR & ca. ~ -:.s..-.s--. =.
Tells DAY, the 4th inst, at 10 O'clock VIII DO sold at
our auction salesroom No. 1873 Meeting street, hst5.
The STOCK OF J. B.. READ CO., saved from the late
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04

MAYORS Court, February 2.-A1artha O'Neill a
colored damsel with o torn bonnet ard no hoops,
who had been giving some of the residents Of the
Upper Wards a touch of genuine Biilingsgate, was
ordered TO be locked up for ton days. {.
Ajunk-shop keeper who had no:signto his estab-
lishment, and apoor apology for the book which
the law directs he should always have on hand,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04

Jacob Brown, } small-sized son of Ham, who had
taken fancy to o teapot in a crockcry store, and
was carrying it off for the purposes of putting it
up the spoaN, was sentenced to be imprisoned ten
days, and ordered not to receive the usual allow
ance of toast and tea during his confinement.
Cne ssinlly schmokers was fined S. ...4i=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
FROM EUROPE,
nY ooEAN rELEt.nlpH.
French OoTnpI

French Complications in the East.
LONDON, Feb. j.-French complications
are arising in the East. The people of Ser
via are flying to arms against Ottoman
RUE, while at .C0nstantinople q party In
iay,or OF peace Is increasing in numbers and
Innuence. Moreover, it Is reported that the
Viceroy OF Egypt has sent agents to ascer-
tain whether the leading powers of Europe
would favor his complete independence of
the sovereignty OF the Porte. '.l.,.-,-5,
Insurance ON MaxImiIian,s Personal
Property, -s ..f
The la Press of January 18th, announced
on the 18th that u month insurance of
100000 francs was effected on Hamburg ex-
change upon personal property of Maxi
milan shipped by the Maria to Ragusa.
f. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8, evening. Cotton
closed irregular and inactive. Sales G,0O0
bales s,r,f,.,' ... ...t.r..f..#. rrf.. ..1rg
Manchester advices are unfavorable. The
market is heavy and prices lower. Bread
stutts are generally less firm, tending
downward. Wheat declined 2p for Mil
waukee red and western. Market closed
flrmer. Flour declined one is for western
State. Corn declined to 40@l0s Gp for
mixed western. Lard quiet. Cheese dull
Beet advanced halfcrowu. Petroleum dull.
LONDON, Evening, Feb. 5.-Consols 90
ll-lG; Erie closed ut 39Js, Illinois Central
81; 5-20's 92 ZIG. rfl. II l.iI .rff f.. fa.r
During the debate of the Queens speech
the people cried "Relorm.prI t''
Ross Winans has received q contract from
Russia to build cars and locomotives for
that Government. ..... ..l ......... t.."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

The PATENT SPREADING NoZzLE.-We
made brief mention yesterday of the trial
of the spreading Nozzle" for fire engines,
and allude to it again, because we honestly
believe no such useful addition to the ne
cessary apparatus of fire department has
ever been brought forward. The invention
consists In the arrangement of ten brass
levers, shaped something like figure z,
and capable of being closed together in the
center, spread wide apart, or of having
four of them shut in the center and the
other six only half closed. If it be entirely
shut together, the center solid stream of
~ inches In diameter is broken, and the
water forced out in a fan shape from the
outer, or 3-inch bore, covering a width, as
we have already stated, of about 80 feet;
if half closed, it is still further broken and
covers a width of 80 feet. The direct reach
of the solid stream through the nozzle is
$50 feet. As an example, if a fire were to
break out in the interior of the Opera
House, by this machine the entire audit
Drum would be deluged at the same time
with the one stream. 1t was invented by
Chas. Oyston, of Little Falls, N. Y, and
manufactured by II. @. Silsby, of Seneca
Falls. la "-3 bF I''f-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

/ PROF. .MACALLIsTER.-To-n night Prot. Mac
allister resumes his soirees Of Magique at the
Opera House, broken by the appearance of
the Old Folks. The principal feature of
the entertainment is called "The Ele-
ments," and consists in the production of
bowls of earth blazing with fire, and bowls
of water, live chickens, pigeons, rabbits,
and Guinea pigs from the folds of simple
piece of cloth. This is one of the most
daring d, feats in the whole repetotre
OF the art did6letare. That blazing fire
can be produced by mere "turn Of the
wrist" seems almost incredible, yet so it
Is, as all those who attend tonight will bear
us witness. Amongst the minor tricks is
the T" Columbus Postofiice, y in which some
person is requested to write anything he
may please on a half sheet of note paper,
Which is burned, the ashes collected and
fired into the air. By some sort of hocus
pocus, we do not understand, a letter Is
directed to different persons in the hail.
which shall contain the original and burnt
paper The presents, as we have stated,
are dressing bureau worth $4,000, an ice
pitcher worth $20.O9 and live pig, similar
to the one drawn on Tuesday evening. On
tomorrow evening Prof. Macallister will
offer an entire change of programme, and
amore valuable lot of presents will be dis
tributed thanev before. Yt3H3 14rit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The real
estate described below was left for record
on yesterday ........
John Noble and Catharine Noble to JnO.
Hurlburt, Oct. 3Oth, 1866, seventy-fve acres
in Sharon township for $2,750.
VIM. M. Gill and Gabrilla Gill, to Francis
A Seagar, November 2lst,S 1866, in-lot No.
14l, in the town Of Hilliard for $l2O
Heirs of Pitt Merton Brown to Samuel
Shoemaker, Oct. 9Th, 1866, undivided 1-12
part of n acres for $400.
w. r. and Mary s. Neil to John g. and
Henry M. Neil, June 22d, 1866, two-thirds
of lot No. So of Northrop & Kelleys addi-
tion, and in-lot No. 772 in the city Of CO.
lumbus for $1.00. ah9-G
Michael Brosnaham and Ellen Brosna-
ham to William Walter, Feb. 5th, in-lot
No. 25 in John McElvain's addition to the
city of Columbus, $500. 81. .s.A
! William Walter and Sarah W. Walter to
Michael Brosnaham Feb. 5th, triangular
piece of ground between North Public
lane, Locust alley and Straight alley for
$500. .aso9 it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
C,ncInDn1i marJtet-Feb, a.

FLOUR-In good demand at full prices; superfne
winter % Is sl0 25 trade brands I'll Oe9ll 3d. and
fancy at $l4 O0gl500.
WHEAT-Ing good demand at 81 40 for No. / spring.
and So 90 for No winter.
CORN-Aetive, and prices firm; ear SO p57c she'll
ed in elevator 62, and in sacks 75@76. The demand
for shipment to the South is quite active. !.
OATS-Are in good demand at 5045lc for No. L.
RYE-Fir n and in good demand at 81 30.
1BARLEY-Dull, and prices are nominal. rts1r.
C0TT0N-Dull. Holders ask 29h SOC for mid
ding, but there is little or no demand 90
WHISKY-ls in bstter demand, aud the market
PR0VISI0NS-Firm holders not much disposed
to sell. .t ..G HllIW
pork at S205O, but il is held at $2l 90. -.-
LARD--ls in demand from spectators at l2kc,
butts held at l213c; country sold at l2c. - q
BULK MEATS-COuntry cured are held Rt no
9S. and lO1, but one quarter less would have had to
be accepted in order to make sales. City cured Is
not offered TO any extent. - LH ~. ia
BAC0N-Unchanged No demand for shoulders
or sides but moderate one for clear rib and clear
sides at 12k912Ac. 9h' W.
/ RUTTER-Firfn at 27 SOC.
| CHEESE--i5K@16c.
| GLOVER SEED--Eight dollars.
TIM0THY--s3 259340.
FLAX SEED--Sales al &2 Is.
The Price Current publishes additional pork pack
ing returns from 81 more places, showing ths total
number packed at the places reported last eek and
this, 94l ,3O4 Estimate for season. s6 .lgO Total
packed at the places last year, 432 $685. show
ing an increases far Of 753, 600.
LINSEED 0lL--Firm at 81 sa9l %,
Il 00LD-l36X. W N'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

( POLICE CoURT.--Amongst the votaries of
Bachus, and in theiront rank, stands Joel
WorthtnRton. lJoel's regular imbibations
are enormous, 10 fact, porting whisky into
Joel is like poring water into rat hole
one gets tired poring before tho hole is
filled. There are times, however, when
Joel fills to overhOwing. Tuesday night
was one of those times, for then Joel got
so full he could touch the whisky by put
ting d spoonhandle down his throat. When
we saw him he was enieavoring to walk on
both sides OF the street, and he outside Of
about half "a barrel of double-distilled
needle-gun whisky, Hecouldn'tdo it. So a
policeman, assisted him to the calaboose,
and yesterday morning to the police Office,
where he, was fined $1.00 and costs, and
having no'stamps went into state of res
TRACY, !, .,.,,r ,,,,,,r AZ AN ,.tlge
AL Martin attempted to resist the police
officer who arrested him; lnota safe thing
Co do; AL. The Mayor thought so, and COM
PEELED him TO disgorge $500 and costs.
which he did, and went off curslng the
'1ahd of the free and home Of then city
James Upton was drunk, and james was v
disorderly. Had itbeen merely a ''plainy
drunk he might pleadila constitutional
weakness as an excuse, but the disorderly
''scailSpsp were too heavy, and he was.
taken In by one of those haters OF 6rna-
ments, policeman. g .s.Ia isa ao5,sa sa ba9ta
II tYAYlD q d-n-trlEL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
FROM HARTFORD.
Democratic state Convention,

Hartford, Feb. Cat the Democratic
State Convention to-day, Hon. L. p. Waldo
presided, Hon. j. English was nominated
for Governor by acclamation. The resolu-
tlons adopted state there is nothing in the
way of the harmonious working of our
republican institutions save the fac
tious course Of mutilated Con-
gress., Peace and concord can only
be established by the defeat OF the
Radicals by, the union of all conservatives
rejoice in the recent decision of the SUI
preme Court, and tender thanks to Presi-
dent johnson Tor his manly course in re-
sisting unauthorized legislation and advo-
eating the rights of all the States; also, in
favor of the eight hour system and aboli-
tion of the poll tax, ....,, .'-,--'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

ANNUAL ELECTIoN.-The annual election
of Directors of the Columbus & Winches-
ter Turnpike Company was held on Mon
day, January 2lst, at the Banking office
of Bailey, Thompson 8 Co. in this city,
when the following Board was elected: N.
Merton, Isaac Eberly, II. 7, Chittenden,
VIM. Bullen, M. G. Whitehurst, Abraham
Lehman and Lie. Bailey. At meeting
Of the Board held subsequently, the follow
ing officers were elected, viz: N. Merton,
President; M. G. Whitehurst, Vice Presi-
dent; L. G. Bailey, Treasurer, and H. 7.
Chittenden, Secretary. H. aseru.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
HOUSE.

The Indian Appropriation bill reported
last evening from tue committee of the
Whole, came up as unfinished business,
which gave rise to lively discussion be-
tween Messrs. Kasson and Window on the
relatiye expenses of managing the Indians
under the War Department.
The debate was also participated in by
Messrs. Maynard, Schoiield, Henderson,
Thayer and Brownell. Finally Mr.. Thayer
moved to reconsider the vote by which the
maiG question was ordered, so as TO leave
The bill open to a motion to recommit itfor
reconsideration. The House refused the
order on the main question. ---,
. Mr.. SCHOFIELD moved to recommit
the bill to the. committee on Appropria-
tions, with instructions to report it back,
excluding all appropriation not necessary
to carry, out treaty stipuations to maintain
the Indians. . t
The motion was agreed to, recommitting
the bill with Instructions. I,'ttt tstA
The SPEAKER presented message from
the President transmitting a report from
the Secretary of State as to the States now
represented in Congress which ratified the
constitutional amendment proposed by the
i39th Congress. The Secretary reports au-
thentic evidence of such ratification re-
ceived fran Connecticut, Tennessee. New
Jersey, Ohio, Vermont, West Virginia,
Kansas, Missouri; and that printed copy
of the Joint resolution resolution ratiiying
it has been received from the New Hamp-
shire House .t-..e a..-I-i
The bill declaring and fixing the rights
of volunteers as part of the army bill, pro-
vides that in computing the length of ser
vice of army officers in order to determine
what allowance Of additional or longevity
ratiOns he is entitled to, and in fixing the
relative ranks Of officers, there shall, be
taken J into; acconntl Jthe time such
erwise, as a commissioned officer, either in
regular or volunteer Service, since April
rs, 1861 passed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

NIGHT-MARE is one of the many diseases
'of which indigestion is the parent, and can
be easily cured by avoiding hearty food at
night, late suppers, &c. If it has become
of almost nightly occurrence, take light
food, tea and toast, for supper, and upon
retiring take half wineglassful of fRoback's
Stomach Biters. This will assist digestion,
drive away this troublesome annoyance,
and allow you to sleep quietly.
ieb6-d&w1wi .s UUtHNEss4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

QUITE AN IMPRovEMENT.--We notice that
Postmaster Wood has made an improve
ment in postoflice matters by opening a
separate window for the sale of stamps and
stamped envelopes, and the delivery of
money orders. Our postoflice is looking
now decidedly metropolitan,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

FIXED YEsTERDAY.-on yesterday the
Kent Woolen Company flied their certifi-
cate of incorporation with the Secretary OF
State. The company is organized for the
purpose of manufacturing Woolen goods in
the village of Kent Portage county, Ohio,
and the capital stock, $2OO00. in shares Of
$500 each; The corporators are Marvin
Kent, Robert Dyson, Henry l.. Kent, Ed
ward L. Day and Edward Z. Williams.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

A New STATE PRINTER The firm of L.
d. Myers & Bro, State Printers of the State
of Ohio, was on Sunday night increased by
the addition of anew printer. The hand
some little fellow 'is the very picture Of
his pa" Hurrah for you; Captain. Call
him after US, .H ''i"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

\ FHE2a about 1ialt past ! o'eIock This
morning a fire broke n out ip the rear Of
Peter Balm & Sons Dry Goods store. The
Fire Department was promptly, on the
ground, and at the time Of going to press
(21S A. M they have the fire under con
troll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

#, The ASSAULT IN NoRwIcH TOWNSHIP
Hosea Dildine made his appearance before
Squire Gulick on yesterday, 1t being rep
resented that Mr.. Fry was recovering, the
Squire adjourned hearing of the case un-
til Friday, March sth. The bail was in
creased to $1,000,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

UNIvEBsALIsr SoCIABLE.-The younger
portion of the Universalist church, corner
of Third and Walnut streets have organized
themselves into an association for the pur-
poseof cultivating sociablity and becom-
ingacquainted with each other. Although
but week od, it numbers some thirty
members and is still increasing. In order
to further the objects of Its creation the as
sociation proposes to hold a "sociaP' in the
vestry of the church on this evening, Feb
7th, to which all are invited. No charge
will be made for admission, but where
bright eyes, happy smiles, ice creams,
oysters, warm greetings and kind words
prevail, who can tell how much it will cost
to. get out. We can promise those ~hoat-
tend happy time, and urge all who would
spend pleasant evening, to go, tonight at
7Io'6loek, to the Universaist Sociables
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
FROM CINCINNATI.
Kenton woolou mllls DeslrOyed

hehtOn WOOlcu MlIlS DestrOyed.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.--The Kenton wooden
mills destroyed by fire this morning, were
the most extensive of the kind in the West.
The building was totally destroyed, togeth+
er with al. the machinery and nearly all
insured for $4,000, in New York, Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati offices. One hum
dred and fifty persons are thrown out of
employment. r.. r'.' na g..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

THEATER CoMIoUE.7-This establishment,
we are Informed by Manager Weaver, will
be,clOsed here on tonight and tomorrow
night, for the purpose of giving two per-
formances in London. We can say to the
Londoners that Mr.. Weaver has very
clever company as whole, and that some
Of its members have no superiors in their
peculiar lines. The Atheneum will be
opened again by Mr.. Weaver on Saturday
evening, when he win introduce to our
play-goers Md'lle Louise, the "Female
Drummer Of the Potomac, f" a very beauti-
fiI young lady, who has reduced the art Of
drumming to a science.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
CIeveIand marIel-Feb. s.


FLOUR-City-ma Xxx spring, from No l wheat
l2 L09l2 so; do do from No. wheat. 81 509l2O 90:
Juatry-made spr,ng Sll OO9ll 60; Xxx red winter
IA On9l5 90; XXX white winter SIC 0O9IB 80.
'Inckwheat -four held at % O09900 $3.50
IWHEAT-SAlesl oars No MilWaukee spring at
, 60; ] car No. 2 do at 50 3592B. ~
UORN-NoW sheled held at 72973c. .i
0ATS-Quiet and prices stealy at 46S47c for No.
State. L.. ..--s- . -iL.i
RYE-Dul and nominal at 81 1901 90 for No.
State and western. srs.. E--r... ri aTgl
BARLEY-Nominal. Sales 5000 bu. on private
terms. ..... -
HOGS-Dressed in moderate request from pRck-
ers and steady at 7d71Sc for medium 10 heavy..,s
PORK !, les No. l city-packed mess at eco 90;
No. do $40; clear S22 90. .
LARD-Steady. City rendered at l3c in tierces.
a3kc in frkins; country rendered re.
SMOKED MEATS-Salss cugar-cured hams ut
l5c; dried beef at 2Oc; shoulders l2ei breakfast
ba on l5c. t-.. a.L.. ~. .. ... .r. q .aE
NESS BEEF-Dul. No. l city-parkei $le 90.
RUTTER-Prime w. K. roll 3093lc. -1.-tsrs-
CHEESE-Ih fair demand an firm at 12Dlec FOR
Ommon TO choice dairy and factory. ril1tl
EGHS-Are wanted At 4Oc -LH4
IIIGHW INES-oteady at 50 25. tax paid Csc In
l,Ond. L.. ...- - -. 20. .-..
or cent, - 408445 Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent,
4 IS: Neutral Prouf Spirits q 43S9 4s,. ry,.-r,s
Observation-Disclosures and nominal at 4sgE7c
Ior refined free, in small way 43944c in car lots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

DIED!AWe were greatly panied to hear,
last night, that the wife of Thos. Sparrow,
G. NJ. of Masons, had been taken from him,
by death, while on a visit East The mel
ancholy tidings reached here by telegraph.