davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
POLICE Counr-Ida Mevicker. Molll,e

POLICE CoURT.-Ida McVicker, Mollie
Smith, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Ander-
sons husband and his brother, were arrest
ed by Officers Mcclure, Naddy, and Han
non on yesterday charged with keeping a
house of ill-fame, on Linn street between
High and Third. On hearing the Mayor
sentenced the women to 10 days in city
prison each, and men discharged on condi-
tion that, they move out of the house in
three hours.
A man, whose name wecould not learn,
drove span of gray horses attached to a
carriage, at a terrific pace down, High
street. yesterday afternoon. The occupant
of the carriage seemed to be pretty drunk
and made no attempt to check his team,
and as the horses crossed and recrossed the
street railroad on their road to Stewards
Grove, it was to us wonder, that the
vehicle was not smashed to pieces and his
neck broken. He was arrested for fast
driving, and the Mayor fined him $5,00and
cost.
TRANsFERRED YEsTERDAY.--The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
Mary Brightenstein to Thomas Miller,
April 1st, 2 acres of land in Montgomery
township, for $500. t8
Byron Jenkins and wife to Jacob Rhodes,
March 2Sth, IA acres and 40 perches Of
land in Sharon township, for Sc, 1924.
G. M. Dickey to A. F. Dickey, January
25th, 1866, so acres in Blendon township
for $1,soO.
A. f. Dickey, to Nicholas Farnlacher
March 9Th, 80 acres of land in Blendon
township, for S., ,45O. r
P..S. Avery and wife to Frank A. Siegar
February 10th, lot 14O in the town of Hill
lard, for $40.
: Nelson Wilkin and wife to Charles F
Gravina, March Both; 100 acres in Plain
township, for $500. -.--
Irene Gravina, and Charles F. Gravina
aud wife to Dennis B. Strait, April 1st, LOG
acres in Plain township, for $4,000.
Henry Miller and wife to 1. F. Segner
April 1st, in-lot $50 in the city of Column
bus, for $3.50.
Jonathan B. O'Keson to Henry Lanfens-
weller, March 3Oth, lot No. of subdi,i-
sion of out-lot 26 in the city of Columbus,
for $3.50.
John Hirchmann to Matthias Hansen
February 9th, half of in-lot No. 724 in the
city of Columbus, for $2,50O. -
Samuel Regal and wife to Abram Irwin
and Jacob Irwin, June 1st, 1866, 80 acres in
Plain township, for $6.100.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

. FILKD YEsTERDAY.-There were filed at
the Secretary of States Office yesterday
the following certificates of incorporation
Of the Dublin and Worthington Turn
pike Company, organized for the purpose
of building turnpike road from Dublin to
Wortbiugton, Franklin county. Capital
stock $4,000. D. w. Thomas, Fletcher
Sells, j. M. Thomas, George Snoutfer and
Flavel Tuller are the cOrpOratOrs.
OF the Montgomery County National
Road Turnpike Company, for building a
turnpike road from the Miami to the Still
water river in Montgomery county, about
seven miles in length. Capital $780,
James o. Swallow, Walter Crook, David
Kunkle, VIM. Drummer and David Sunder-
land are the corporators.
OF the Woodtord Mining and Manufac-
turing Company, organized for the purpose
of carrying on the business of mining
coal, iron, copper, lead and other materials
and manufacturing the same, SC. Princi-
pal office in Cincinnati, with branch of
flee in WoOdford, KY. Capital stock $780,
600, in shares of $40. The corporators are
VIM. NJ. Lemon, Edwin w. Lem on, John j
Stephens and Edwin E. Stephens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
New York Wool Market-March 80.
vORR March

The tone of the marketmay be again designated ms
quiet, with firm feeling among holders and some
what more hopeful feeling among manufacturers The
improved feeling in the goods market has done some
thing toward dispeIng the heavy gloom which has 90
long hung the wOolen Interest," vet there is
disposition manifested to increase production Mills
stopped for very slight causes, and we know of
which doing all they can In dull times like
these although all the machinery in the mills NAV be
in full operation and running full time vet thew are
far from producing the amount they were there
an active demand for goods and long as there is
such check upon the consumption of wool we cannot
expect very active times in tie wool market This
will also prevent any material advance in price, al
though it is generally conceded that before the next
clip will be available the stock of wool upon the mar
ket will be very low. The States of PeDnsvIvauia
and Ohio have been well cleared out these STATES sold
freely early in the season, and Michigan where the
farmers held back their wool to considerable extent
has within the last two months been we'll sold up
The wool most in demand is three.uuarter blood
while fall blood is looked after with but light stock
upon the market. Medium woods not plentiful
and do laine woods meet with a ready sale.
Our quotations are as folows:-Pennsylvania Ohio
and Virginia choice Saxony eeces T23 76c: Saxonv
heeces, 65072ic and full blood Mefino 62f067Ic;$
blood 81 60c; blood, 57c common 473 052c: New
York Michigan and Indiana. full blood and 6O 62t:R
blood 55O57!c; blood, 50055c; common 45lD5Oc:
Western fine, 52i O58c medium, 50052ic; common
47t050c; Southern washed, AS SIC; unwashed 3O03H
Texas fne 30O4Oc medium 27i 032c; COARSE 2303Oc
inferior, l5O22c; BURY 12O20c; California Spring
clip, line, 3OO47fc medium 26O32ic; coarse ISd24c:
Fall clip fine, 23034c; coarse, 20027c, Oregon comb
ing, 40044c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
Fortieth Congress---First Session.
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1867.
SENATE-EXECU SESSION.

E-EA H SESSlON.
Mr.. JOHNSON rose to a privileged
question, and defended Philip Frank
Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland,
against the charge contained in the report
of the Bank of Commerce in 1862, that he,
while Secretary of the Treasury, failed to
provide for the payment of the interest on
the public debt falling due in January,
1861. Mr.. johnson caused to be read a long
letter from Mr.. Thomas in defense of his
loyalty and official conduct, showing that
he successfully made such provision.
Mr.. HOWARD said he had brought this
matter last March before the Senate for the
benefit OF the Judiciary committee. He
was no accuser or prosecutor, but it did
seem strange that although the report was
made five years ago, Thomas had not until
recently heard of it, Notwithstanding ex-
tracts were published in the National In
telligencer i'm MAY, 1862.
Mr.. JOHNSON explained that after
leaving Washington in '62, Mr.. Thomas
won't to his farm in Maryland, and did not
see the 1ntelligencer, and only subscribed
to the Baltimore Sun.
On motion of Mr.. JOHNSON, the letter
of Mr.. Thomas defending himself against
the charge of reasonable conspiracy to
damage the public credit, wassreferred to the
Judiciary committee.
The Senate then went into Executive
session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
OHIO.
SPECIAL TO OHIO STATESMAN

SPECIAL TO OHIO sTATEsMAN.]
CIRcLEvILLE, O., April 2.-Democratic
majority in Circleville city and township,
one hundred and seventy-three. Hammel,
Democrat, for City Marshal, one hundred
and seventy-two. Democratic candidate
for Mayor defeated from local causes.
@ A. r. VAN CLEAF.
CINCINNATI, April Full returns from
all the wards give Chas. F. Wilstach. Union
for Mayor 4,400 majority. The average ma
jority for the whole Union ticket is about
5000, showing Union gain of about 1,5CC
over last falls election. For Council, Il
Union men and Democrats are elected
showing gain of one Democratic Council
man. The new Council will stand, 26 Union
and 10 Democrats. The total vote of the
city is about A,0O0, 5000 less than last fall
DAYTON, April 2.-Whole Republican
ticket elected, the average majority being
four hundred-a Republican gain. The
Democrats gain two councilmen.~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
The PARIS EXPOSITION.

Formal Opening-Imm menSe Crowd in
Attendance-The American Depart
ment the Most IncOmPlete-ArriVa
of the Emperor and SuiIe. .s-.
New York, April 2.-The Herald has the
following special:
PARIS. April 1.-The great Paris Uni
versal Exposition was formally opened
this morning. The day was observed as a
holiday by the entire population. At IL
O'Clock the doors were opened, and by the
time the Emperor arrived there were five
thousand persons inside. Outside at least
one hundred thousand people assembled
There were eight thousand police on duty,
and the order was excellent. Every car
riagein Paris seems to have been employed.
The grounds of and around the Exposition
building are in lamentable state of con-
fusion. Not One-tenth of the goods is
opened and arranged, but the French de-
partment is in the best order; next to that
the Russian, and third, the English. All
the other departments are not ready. The
American department is one of the most
incomplete, and the Commissioners, eX-
hibitors and Americans generally in the
city, are very dissatisfied with Commis-
sioner Beckwith, who appears totally in
efficient. The only department in opera
tion is the restaurants, but even here the
Americans are behind hand. The only
goods which have been damaged on the
voyages are American.
At one o'clock the invited guests assem-
bled in the Art gallery, where America
made fine show, many fine pictures being
exhibited and well hung; but the English
display was much greater. When the
guests gathered, however, the superiority
of the American ladies was conceded
They were the bellies of the day. A bril-
liant company blazing with diamonds and
orders filled the central hall, to welcome
the Emperor and Empress, who came pre-
cisely at two o'clock. They drove up along
an avenue covered with velvet canopy of
green and gold draped with flags and lined
with soldiers. They alighted at splendid
pavilion especially built for the Emperor.
The Emperor Immediately reappeared and
gave his arm to the Empress, and proceed
ed on foot to the main door. Preceded by
the chamberlains, the party passed round
the entire gallery, nearly mile long. The
Emperor spoke a few words to each of the
Commissions, but at the American depot
he stopped with the Empress and bowed to
the crowd, who were cheering heartily.
The Exposition will not be ready till
May. One half of the space is allotted to
France, and that is not complete.
The English are very strong in machin-
cry, beating the Americans i'll that depart
ment.
There is nothing like so many strangers
here as were expected. The number OF
Americans is not much greater than usual
every season. Prices have gone up fear
fully. The hotels will raise their charges
fifty per cent. after this week. 1t is useless
to come to see the Exposition before May
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Gen. HancOck's Indian Expedition
Geld Weather i'm Utah and Colorado
Election News. --.f


Geld Weather i'm Utah and Colorado
Election News. f
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-The Democrats
Junction City. Kansas, correspondent says
General Hancock's Indian expedition, 1,500
strong, was at Salina Saturday. General
Hancock proposes. to go to Fort Larned,
on the Santa Fee road, where he will in
vite the chiefs of hostile tribes to council
to discuss terms of peace. If they fail to
agree he will Immediately enter ON vig-
Orous war against them. .srt
Advices from Utah and Colorado say the
weather was intensely cold in March. In
some places the mercury fell 40 degrees be-
low zero. Snow was very deep and disas-
trous floods were looked for. In mountain
districts large numbers of horses and cattle
were frozen to death. General Augur and
staff and fifty passengers were snow bound
at Lone Star station, Northern Pacific rail-
road.
John A. Holderman, anti-Radical, was
elected Mayor of Leavenworth yesterday.
Hon. Sam: Kembell was elected Mayor of
Lawrence, KS. Politics did not enter into
the election.
John D. Perry and Adolphus Meir, of st.
Louis, were reelected yesterday President
and Vice President of the Union Pacific r.
r., Eastern Division. The Board of Di-
rectors is about the same as last year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
NEWS By TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
ELECTION NEWS.
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 2.-The returns
of the election in this State are nearly all
in. The following is the result within a
elected by 700 majority. Democratic ma
jority on Congressman, 1,SO0. Average
Democratic majority on the whole ticket,
1,2O0. Hotchkiss lDemocrat) is elected to
Congress in the Second District by $500;
Hubbard Democrat) is elected in the
First District by 500; VIM. II. Barnum
(Democrat) is elected in the Fourth Dis
trict by 500. The Republicans elect Stark
weather in the Third District by 1,7OO. The
Legislature is Republican by small and
reduced majority in each House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

all sides and communication was entirely
cut off. Macmillan attempted to send
accommodating parties, but they invariably
went over to the Liberals, stating the
troops inside were very much demoralized
and all natives would join the Liberals
as soon as they had opportunity.
The Imperalists had about $500 men in
the City of Mexico, under Saba. Most of
them, however, had been already taken in
to service and cannot be relied on. Gen
erals Diego, Alvarez, Riva, Palacio, Mar
tinez, Lasio, Heles and others, invest very
closely the City of Mexico, and had already
isolated it from the interior. Puebla was
defended by 1000 men under Nariego, and
General DiaZ, with 5000 men, had begun
his operations to take it. Should Maxi
milan be captured at Quertara, as is con-
fidently expected, he will leave Mexico,
and Vera Cruz will surrender without fir
ing single shot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03


COTTON-Opened dull. heavy and fully 10 lower;
sales at % @3oc for middling upland.
-FLOUR-Market opened quiet, but closed steady,
6400 brls sold at yesterdays prices Californa -four
WHISKY-Quiet.
WHEAT-Market openee quite firm and quiet;
sales at 50 1893 20 for white California.
R1E-Firmer; sales at 81 IS, and small. parcels at
BARLEY-Heavy; sales at 81 10. for two-rowed
State, and 93995c for Canada West in bond.
BARLEY MALT-Dull. y -
CURH-Market mhre active with better demand
for export and prices advanced 1@2c sales at 81 20
@l2l for mixed western in store: 81 90 919l 81 for
do shoat, and 81 2l@1 % for southern yellow. ;
0ATS-Quite firm with sales At 66@e7c for old
WESTERN the latter for choce 75975c for State; and
68970c for new western,
R1CE-Unchanged. ssj - --l-..ssi-E
COFFEE-In demand; sales 1000 bags of Rio on
private terms, and quo do st. Domingo in bond at
172S. gold
.SUGAR--More active and steady; sales of 1900
hhds 1O@1O1Sc for Cuba.
MQkASSES-Quie and steady.
81 7hc for refined in bond.
PORK-Opened heavy and lower; sales at $23 50
@24 10 for new mess closing at S26 IS cash: $22 5O@
% IS TOR old mess; $19 1890 12> for prime, and
S22 25g22 so for prime mess.
BEEE-Steady at previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Firm at $40 As.
BACON-Quiet and dropping; sales ut 101zc for
cumberland cut; ll4c for short ribbed, and 1lz6c
for short clear
CUT MEATS-Heavy at s@1Oc for shoulders, and
12A 94sc for hams.
LARD--Heavy with sales at l2k@is1<c for new,
and small lots 13xc.--- s-....-'s-s-s-.---
BUTTER-DuIi at ll916c for Ohio.
CHEESk-Steady aEl7@l9c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

THE SHOOTING AFFAIR IN THE SIXTH
WARD.-We have been at some pains to as
certain the facts in relation to the shooting
at the Sixth Ward on Monday, because.
from the excitement growing out of the
event, many stories have grown, laying the
blame first on one and then on the other of
the combatants. 1t seems that during the
dispute that arose between Sheaf and Whis-
ker, at the polls. Sheaf made use of some
very offensive remarks, when Whisker
struck him. The crowd interfered and
prevented further violence, and Whisker
left, going across the street to get voter
to come with him to the POLLS. Sheaf fol-
lowed him there, accompanied by two
friends, and beat him fearfully, with billies.
Whisker says. And then the shooting took
place. 1t is impossible to say which fired
first, as the evidence is so evenly divided on
this point. Itwas disgraceful affair to all
concerned, and such an one as we sincerely
trust will never happen again between
Democrats,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
New YORK. CattIe market-ApriI i.

Receipts for the week-3.s6O Beeves 1900 Sheep
and Lambs. l5 l69 Hogs. --
BEtVES-Supply to-day, 110 head of fair quail
ity This is not sufficient for the wants of the trade
and tho weather favored sellers. they had little
difficulty in advancing prices Z0lc over last Mon
days rates. The market. however, is slow, butch
ers are evidently afraid of purchasing on Monday
more than they really need to supply moderate wants
this week. Poor medium II g13c; medium to
fair steers, 1S@15c good steers and fat oxen. 15@
16kc; prime Steers, 16k9l7c; majority of sales, I59
@lSc.
SHEEP-Are easier, especially for common, while
good are steady To-day the market is slow, and
does not exceed 91zc for prime sheep. though
ira bunch might reBlize lOc. We quote common to
fair Sheep at S@9c; good to prime, 9s9%c: extra,
99s@lOc. Lambs are nominal. Sales reported du-
ring the week, 1882 Sheep.
HOGS--The market ruled steady throughout the
week. but the quality of stock averages poor. Still
prices maintain their Best quality, IS 5e9s IS:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

Work WANTED.-The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, as our readers are aware,
have established Home, in Franklinton,
for the friendless girls and women. That
these poor ones may not eat the bread of
idleness, and become worse instead of bet
ter, the Sisters require them to do so much
work each day, teaching them to earn their
own living and to be independent. Some
of them have reached degree of proficien-
cy with the needle almost marvellous. Their
great want now is work. They ask our
citizens to furnish them with needle work
of all kinds. Worsted and linen embroid-
cry is executed in manner unsurpassable.
All the work at the Home is done prompt
ly and well. Those of our lady or gentle
man readers who need sewing done, are,
earnestly entreated to leave their directions
in the Postoffice, addressed to care of box
354 and the Sisters will call for the work
in any portion of the city, or the work may
be left at the Home in Franklinton. Terms
moderate. mar16-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

A SoLUTIoN.-Our young friend, Samuel
III. Park, sends us the following solution to
the problem to our juvenile readers we
published yesterday. A farmer has 800,
and he wants to buy one hundred head OF
farm stock-cattle, hogs and sheep. For
the cattle he wants to pay $40 head, for
the hogs So, and for the sheep 80 cents a
head. How many of each must he buy to
get one hundred for his 500. He must
purchase ninety sheep, at so cents each,
$45; nine hogs, at So each, $45, and one
beef for $40, making a total Of one hun
dred head of stock for 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
From Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 2.-General
Swayne, who is charged with the admins
tration of the Military bill in Alabama,
says literal compliance with the Civil
Rights bill will be exacted, and payments
tor services rendered the State during the
war are peremptorily forbidden.
Gen. Pope will establish his headquarters
AT Atlanta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

ACCIDENT.-Charles Smith, driver on
the street cars, fell off the car on yesterday
opposite Tod Barracks, and the cal
wheel passed over his left leg
mangling it horribly. DR.. Fowler was
called in and it is of opinion that he
has suffered other and internal in
juries. Amputation of the leg may be
necessary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, ApriE 2, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

NEIL HOUSE.
GH Thomson. Deaware; T c Bradford Cclu-n-
bus; Charles NJ Foulke. Philadelphia W HarriI :
Thager CncinDsti %iam Davis GsT Gfhcn
natl; Charles S Pollock New York; Henry s 'Brien,
sH E M aaoS Rsa sdM YS4i S4ofT9 GSs Gsvs
land; Eugene Babeuf, Boston, II Blandy, Canes
vile; B p Locke. Toledo; D F Willard; Zanssville;
i StinsOn, Marietta; 7 Il Bowles, Gineinnati; A
Warner. Marietta; Columbus Baird. Ripley. Ohio;
james N @urray, Sidney. o: joseph WerTis, BaIti:
s$PFn aa1fy F1es G6baft G6afss
Davis, Lancaster; Charles Stevens. Cincinnati: G H
% dTn Msr GiS BsHe6S and RR
son, Fremont; Paul Tidal. Cleyeand; Alf Mi Ter.
New York; B Ollie, Dayton; A 9 Sands. Cincinnati;
Xo ia; L, II Hubby, Cleveland J NJ Milburn. Xenia;
aa1e MsF G4 6nOn 81 sshns Sinister Xens
johnson, New Y York; E d Loud. Philadelphia.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
John T Carlin, Findlay; c Hughes, Bethany; D
balls. Akron; VIM Thonburgh, Gleveland; A B
Williams, Gam bridge City. Ind b Cole. Marys-
s LGda 4snvs nsy fRf fns,bSr Pbss"fEEs Ess
HeksR1S GsTssnd hkRE p Pits Re
d. snd
Ssr Dsvidscn, Cleyeisnd. 4 MI Jennings Atlanta ami ~
Georgia; VIM II Phillips; Henry Ssyer, st Paris,
Ohio.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
V Wsar Rs cRR%H5: Ta e. q pse sSS.y Sazy 9o3a B9
Crawford Gebraska; W H a HaTsell W H. Ph ladsslphia.
get, HGCircleviIie, o; Tho Last. Eaton, o; Frank
BTSTnins. batavia. Q; 4 6 Leach: FaiEfo d g; o;
chester, o; Dill Wisand and wife, South bloomfield,
3: ShswveT MI. Hnd Mfs. SOUTH HsG HHiS1mted y;
c6sst:r. t % g. Bersstuser Canal % Wi1cksster ester g. e
R l. HOu%ghtEHn} % t. WesteTyi O. jag Strade5 Shade
ding, W esterviiie. o; Beai. Westerviile, iii 8;
kpGTe q Gr0vS LthGpG @
peiawars; O.; J, b; Ashbr9ck. Findly. g: +: a.
MOI p. w. Mcpherson and boy .Circleville, o.;
Dan Young, Dayton, O.; August Young. West
issD G 4 + H Wboisf e1T e.
zell. city J N Lady, Jewett, o. Jac Singer, Anopo-
lis; A, Law Miller, Jewett, 9; j Montgomery and
Diekey, Blendon. O.'J F Clark, Shadeyille. o; Il
9 Bleaker and sister. Pickaway county. o; ID Kugg,
sn1TTPi TPafc CLANCY Canai ssd
aQehPs % ShaMeT
ner. WesterYiIie, ohio; T Besii. New P6ilsdei-
Phia,. Ohio; " Rowe, LocbbbS9pEDe. Ohio; Saw De-
Ohio; D Robbins, Economy, Indiana; B Will
Ray mond. do; j l. Braddish. New Y Ork T J Ander-
SON Marion, Ohio; Rev A Bartholomew, Lima, D;
6 w 0vermeyer. do; James Peters Lancaster. o;
Miss Mead, Springfield, o; F A Sweatland and wife;
city,
GOODALE HOUSE.
G s Hamilton Mansfield, A Blair GAINESVILLE; f
j Raymond and Lady, Mt Pleasant, Ill; J NJ Root.
Sandusky; VIM $ Webb, Kelly's Island; w Lane.
GAINESVILLE; J w Pontius, CircleviIle; Z F Pontiu
do; II Warden, Milford Center; w Howell, JEFF
fcrson; Keys Barr, country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

MARKETs.-There was fine attendance
on the market yesterday. Prices ruled as
follows: Potatoes, 80 cents to $1.1O; but
ter, 80 to 30 cents; eggs, Is to 20 cents per
dozen; new onions, cents per bunch
cabbages, three heads for 10 cents beet,
II to 20 cents, according to quality pork,
10 to 10 cents per pound. We noticed new
lettuce in abundance, at the very moder-
ate (?) rate of three little buuches or heads
for 25 cents. We cal wait for our salad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

Has RxTURNED.-A. e. Headley, of the
great dry goods firm of A. C. Headley s.
Co., has returned from the East with an
immensestock of fashionable spring goods.
The ladies have generally found out that
the new goods are here, and are crowding
to the store daily. Amongst the novelties
of the season are new style of buff and
white Berlin gloves. This is most stylish
article, and most beautiful for ordinary