davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
BUCK, BAILEY s. co

Wholesale and Retail
hRU GGISTS, corner State and Pear
= streets, JACKSON. MISS
Have general assortment of all articles in their
g. hich they viii sell cheap for cash aplIdtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS.

a. d. MOODY, Il co. 81 Tchoupitoulas
-. Street. Special attention given to selling
Mackeral, Cod fish, Herring Butter, Cheese
and Lard. Nov 13 div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
COLLEGES.
kent, THOMAE - CARTER,


POYDRAs STREET,
! NJ p ORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
4 Cordagc, Bagging. Bale Rope, Iron Ties.
Agents for f. W. DEyOE Il CO., New York.
Brilliant Coal Oil. &c. sep1Gd1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01

An editor unable to apply proper
cpithct to Congress, asks in an agoniz-
ing manner, w hat shall we call it p
Take our advice, and don't "call it.
at all. Let it pass
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS.

a. BRUNIG, Artist IN hair, and Dealer in
"a. Watches and Jewelry, No. 1lS Canal st.
Premium awarded ut the late Fair, for best
Hair Work. Watches repaired and warrant
ed. a. REMAIN.
dee S-d1y Matchmaker.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01

4 Is. GRISWOLD u Co, old firm of
"A. Hyde Il Goodrich: established III New
Orleans Fifty years. Manufacturers and I'M
porters Of Watches, Jewelry, Siyer-ware, Cut
lery, Guns and Pistols, corner Canal and Roy
al streets. New Orleans. Nov 10 div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
THE WEEKLY CLARION

THE WEEKLY CLARION
Is large, eight page paper, each number con-
tanning about Fifty columns of reading matter,
embracing mass of information indispensable
to the Lawyer, the Merchant, the Planter, the
Mechanic and the Family Fireside, Our list
of subscribers to this Edition is constantly and
rapidly increasing, which is the best evidence
of its popularity. There are but few adver-
tisements admitted to the columns of the
Weekly, as it is our desire that each number
shall contain a full and complete epftome of
passing events.
ga5- Subscriptions ,cU be receired at ann
time, and for any period; but no name will
hereafter be entered without the cash, and
when the time expires duenotice will be given.
that our patrons may have an opportunity of
renewing before names are erased.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
CORN, OATS AND HA

CtRESGENT CITY Paper Warehouse Gordon I
- Herric1 " Magazine St ID callers in Paper, an
agents for Paper Bag Mandatory Nov 10 d Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
SEWING MACHINES

SOUTHERN FAMILY SEWING MA
- CHIMES. The noiseess machines Of
Wilcox & Gibbs, viii sew. hem. fell, braid.
tuck, gather, quilt, cord, and Gmbroder, with
satisfaction. Agents wanted at No. st
Charles street-BoX 1856, New Orleans.
Or1 4-1tV
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
EEZEEoE SCI
vyach-

Foundry and wa
U1E are now prepares
w workin our line al T.
notice. We also ke p lol
Water Pipe, Shect-6lllil'' P
Rope, Steam Gua@e> anu 81 -
ders from the couniI! Ing 40.
licited AMI promptly, ,ll No b ao]
Al
pslow .b' rt
feb2S-d6m. b'loI~1f \
UHE Celebrated TenII' hi, u
Il Iron, for sale at ST. III
VIC
feb14-d2W. a
Tobias Bil'e "A
4 CASK and 10 eases }"
4 feb19 5,r,
SpoKrs, rrns., ], Ef ~ S 1,i|
- Bows, Poles, and ~ y NJ sg5 AN
Work for Carriages ana TAfmol
10 NJ
febl6-1m KsE|
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.

ID PIFFET, I27 Canal street. Toys. Perfumery
ID. Combs, Brushes, But ous, Tapes. Needles Pins
Cutlery, Plated ware, Dress Trimmings, Bonnets
etc. Nov 10 div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01

CHAP. CCIIII.-An Act 10 grade East Capt.
toI street and establish Lincoln square
BE it enacted by the senate and House OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF the United states OF amer
ca, in Congress assembled, That the coiiiL-iis-
sioner Of public buildings be. and he heseu9 =,
authorized and directed, in such manner - -; II
may deeta most proper, to cause last o"i.toi
Street to be graded from Third street ea't 70
Eleventh Street east, and TO cause the r'luaif ~
the intersection Of said street with Mass "a u
sets North Carolina, Tennessee, anu N NJ
lucky avenues between Eleventh ana I'M
teenth streets east. TO be enclosed with Wood
en- fence. and the same shall Ice known a.
Lincoln Square. And the sum o. Hi'Ftn
thousand dollars are hereby appropIl tlcu ot'
Of any money in the treasury not olIieI" ~
approIHiated to enable the said Improvement
to be made
Approved July =, 1856.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01

EmGRANrs FROM GREAT BmrAIN--
The London Times reports that during
1860 the number Of emigrants who
embarked from various parts Of Great
Britain and Ireland was 20ASS2. OF
these, 5S,S5G were English; I2,3o7
Scotch 9S,6OO Irish, and 2G,G9I for
Cigucrs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
New Orleans Business cards
COMMISSION r1EmCEs >NTs.

EOLSAN az SANDERS, los Poydras street,
~ New Orleans. Jan 25-dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
SHAFTS AND CORsETs
APER WAREUoUSE

y OSENFELD & FASS, Louisiana Spiral Ski
l Manufacturers, lG6 Canal street Best Frenc
COrsets impOr ed. Nov m div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-01
HARDWARE- REI-TINc =. u.

GEORGE e. SEARS, General Commission Ner-
" ch7nt, and Dealer in Hay Corn Cats and Bran
No - NIdsazlhe street. Nov 10 d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
cleveland market-ma,ry 20.

-FL0UR-Gity-made Xxx spring. from No.-I
wheat. sl5 so; do do from No. wheat SIS 90; Xxx
red winter II %; white winter sls os@aI 90. Rye
WHEAT--Sales cars No. 2 Milwaukee spring at
S3 O5 ON store.
C0RN--495c lower and demand moderate; sales
5000 bushels new shelled, buyers option a l this
month, at 94c from store: cars at 93c. adj -rsyT
OATS-Sale car No. at 73c from store. .,s 3 Il
RYE-Quiet; No. held at 81 709l rs from store
LEYIFirm at 81 eo9I 25 for CzLadai NO.2 2
P0RK.NO. l city-pscked mess at s0s 90; No. 2
LARD-Ssles of City rendered at rl4c in irkius
and l31c IN tieIces; country rendered 12X9l21zo.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 2000 lbs cauvassed SUI
gar-cured hams at Ice; 1000 lbs uncanvassed plain
hams at l4c; canvassed do l5c 25O0 lbs dried beef
breakfast bacon l5c. - -
NESS BEEE-No. city-packed $ls 90; extra
BuTTER.small sales strictly choice at 2sa24c;
! fair to good 2092lc. ~ - - m
CHEESE-Quiet and steady at s9Isc for inferior
to choice new dairy and factorJ. packages included
EGGS-Quiet and steady at ngl5s.' ~ -
ALCOHOL AND SPlR1TS-Steady, quiet and
unchanged Alcohol, 9s per cent, - 1904 45 Coz
lSgne Spirits; 90 per cent. - IS Neutral Prooi
RoLEUM--oqiet. Refined in bond firm a.
21h for standard white, immediate delivery: 22c
for delivery all June. Free 429 43c. F,' ~ - \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

action of the officers of the ship. One pass
enger, seaman, says that at two O'Clock
yesterday morning the Captain went below
and LETT the Third Mate in charge. The
Mate LETT the lookout and went to work
Washing down the decks. 1t is alleged this
was the reason land was not discovered un-
I'll the ship struck. AS soon as the shock
was felt, all was commotion on board, but
the passengers acted very well and there
was no panic.
The officers tried to get the ship off, and
then arrangements were made to get the
passengers ashore: There were 35 or 40 la
dies on board. These were taken off first,
Captain Kelly took the first boat ashore in
safety and returned for the second load,
when, unfortunately, it swamped with the
sad result published.
In the meantime, Capt. Patten had taken
two boat loads ashore and went to the as
-1stance of those in the water. Two wo-
men were taken, one supposed to be dead.
Restoratfves were applied and she was re-
suscitated. Six wreckers, under Capt Town
send, acted nobly, and did much to save
passengers and property. .sa
The passengers found themselves five
and half miles from Atlantic City. The
people Immediately went down to the
beach with their teams and took the passen-
gers and baggage up to the city.
This morning many passengers went to
tniiauSlpnld. 4ne FeIldlnuer came TO THIS
city. They say ifthe accident had occurred
on rocky coast but few passengers would
have been saved. The Santiago de Cuba
has ten feet of water in her, and it is doubt
full whether she can be saved. I'D 10
Another account says she lays easy in
four feet OF water, and will come off in high
tide. ....- -r.s --r..r-
@ Probable Postponement.
There is probability that the New Jer-
sey impartial suffrage Convention, called
for the 4th of June, will be postponed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
BY STEAMER.

Arrival of the steamer Africa.
New YORK, May 23.-The steamer Africs
arrived at Boston this morning.
The Reform Bill.
English papers agree that the Reform
bill is sure of adoption. -7-fsr ~ -. r.-...
The Plague. tI...--
The plague has appeared in London and
Leicestershire. The Dutch Government
was taking energetic measures to stamp
out the same disease. Seven thousand
healthy cattle had been shot in week
Some resistance was made to this wholesale
slaughter. Two men were killed and two
wounded by soldiers.
Blackwood for May was seized at a
French postoffice. ---..--... ,--,.....
The Russian Army,
The whole Russian army will be proyid.
ed with breech- leaders by the end of June
The locusts had reappeared in Algeria.
The Mont Censi Tunnel was progressing
vigorously.
1t is reported that the King of Greece
derived special satisfaction from his visit to
the King of Prussia.
The cattle plague has appeared in Baya-
ria, and the government totally prohibits
the transportation and entry of cattle from
Austria. --
Election in Pesth.
The election in Pesth is passing off quiet
~, Inough the military was kept ready fol
trouble, on account of threatening demon
strations by portion OF the inhabitants.
Bismarck.
1t is semi-officially denied that Bismarck
had an interview with Gortschakoff, al
Warsaw, in Easter week.
A-t Financial +@-7
Bullion in the Bank of England. over
100000 pounds sterling; in the Bank ot
Eranan 21 KIM 00n.
London stock exchange at IL per cent
The embarrassments of Dent & Co.. Of
China, arose from heavy frauds committed
by one of their clerks at Shanghai.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
FROM ROCHESTER,.
Presbyterian General Assemb,


ROCHESTER, May 23.-The PRESBYTERIAN
General Assembly occupied the entire
morning session in discussion on adopt
ing the report of the committee on Publi-
cation. which was read by the Chairman.
Dr.. Winser. The report states that the
publication scheme became fixed fact and
gratifying success. Concerning the Pres
byterian Monthly it recommended change
In editorial arrangements, whereby SO
much of the valuable room shall not be
taken up by the publication of foreign mis-
sionary intelligence. The report was adopt
ed, except that portion relating to new
hymns and time books. .a.--..
At the afternoon session it was decided
to hold the next General Assembly at Har-
risburg, at the First Presbyterian, Church.
The report of the standing committee on
Sabbath Schools was read. 1t recommend
ed making permanent committee OF the
District Executive body to carry forward
the Sabbath. School work; also, that the
church cordially cooperate with the COM
mittee, and funds for the object be trans
mitted through its hands. The report was
adopted.
The report of the standing committee on
Education was read. 1t shows gratifying
state of things. Il recommends the pre-
sentation course in all churches. 1t was
put upon the docket for further considera-
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
THE METROPOLITAN POLICEMAN
zhns-h. Poor Robinson Crusoe.

THne-h, Poor Robinson Crusoe -.-.. +.
Battered and weary, seorned, played out,
My bones have los their grease, man, ...r
A regular pup with his tail cut off, .l
Is now Metro Policeman. -
l thought saw before good times,
When right and left could fleece man, -.r
But this Councilman Ross must spoil all the fun.
Of Metropolitical Policeman: ..r. ..eGl V'r.a.
Poor Metro Policeman, .gaa E4.rr- -=
. Poor Metro Policeman, asp .rr. ..s-r-r no
If we can but beat these Democrats now, 1.f ..-H.
again can be q Policeman. -EL --Ia..t
Thought when the bill passed all safe and sound
To the RAIDS will give my allegiance, aIf.Hy
And said unto Field with q bow most profound
"Pon my sowl yees have all my obegance." 'ray
thought for eight years was fixed nice and snug
Qt would surely have been q good lease, mani,
But in comes Judge Green with his terrible law Gr
And upsets the Metro Policeman: -. -. -r.i
Poor Metro Policeman, 3 O. -..... .if b..
-fr Poor Metro Policeman, r.f. ...E..aF "
II we can but beat these Democrats now, -....
again can be q Policeman. ~ l.s ONE. .Hs
Yet stop. should our party at Court gain the day,
My place might again be in danger, q =
And in my stead, the policeman to play, s5r..A
Might appear big African stranger. Ds1LgaE
But have plan, good one.I think, spa,,
('Tis thought that gives me great peace, man,
I'll douse myself in barrel of ink, 4 iHG lEt ID
And still be Metro Policeman:
Poor Metro Policeman,
AZ Poor Metro Policeman EETE-EsF sol
Though it make me as black as old Satan try
To sill be Metro Policeman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
Franklin County Democratic I,ri-
murY Election

II HDGMmOGTAulG
mary Election.
To the Democracy of Franklin County:
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below, on
SATUR DAY, JUNE sth, A. ID. 1867,
To elect, by ballot, candidates for the fol-
lowing offices Ito be supported at the cleo
tion in October next): Two Members of
the House of Representatives one Sheriff;
one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Recor-
der; one County Commissioner; one In
Urinary Director, and one Coroner.
First Ward-Beal's Auction Room.
Second Ward.:Buckeye House. - .......
Third Ward-Mayor's Office.
EGRFtR Eisfb Bsit1g Grocery.
Sixth Ward-Lorenz Schneiders.
Seventh Ward-Tryons' Shoe Shop.
Ninth Ward-Hartley's Grocery
Montgomery Township-Court House.
Prairie Township-Alton. = a
Clinton Township-North Columbus -
Pleasant Township-At the usual place of hold
Brown TOwnship-At the usual place of holding
MifiIn iTT@RnsbRpETST TcWnshRfpETownsSip nsSh House.
Washington Township-Dublin.
nniadison ni Township-GroyeP9rt. --.s--
Norwich Township-Hilliard. .'-.-
jackson Township-Grove City.
Sharon Township-W orthington.
franklin Township-Fran klinton.
Perry Townzhip-OsuaI place of holding cleo
tions.
Hamilton ToWnship-Township House.
None but Democrats, and those who will
pledge themselves to support the suhole
Democratic ticket at the October election
will be allowed to vote at the primary cleo
tions.
The names of the several candidates for
the different offices shall be voted for on
one ticket. The polls will be opened from
2 to z o'clock P. NJ. Two Judges and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above to receive the votes cast at
said primary election. The Judges and
Clerks at said primary election are request
ed to appoint one of their own members to
return certified abstract of the votes SO
cast in their respective Wards and Town
ships, and the Judge or Clerk so appointed
shall constitute Board of Canvassers,
whose duty it is to meet at Thurman Hall,
in the city of Columbus, on Monday, the
10th day of June, A. D. 1867,
at 10 o'clock forenoon, and proceed to
count the votes cast for the respective can
didates, and to declare the person receiv-
ing the highest number of votes the candi-
date for the Office for which he was voted
for. Said Board of Canvassers will also
select County Central Committee for the
ensuing year, and transact such other busi-
ness as may come before them.
In case of tie vote between the two
highest candidates for the same office, the
Board of Canvassers shall decide who shall
be the candidate by ballot. 4.-4
Your Committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election, and that ticket may be
selected of true, competent and trustworthy
men.
We, therefore, respectfully request you
to give portion of one day to the selection
of good ticket and Old Franklin will send
greeting to her sister counties, on the
Second Tuesday of October next-25OO ma
jority for the State and county ticket.
By order, T. S. SHEPARD,
Charm County Cen. Committee.
S. E. KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

How THEY ARE NAMED.-Frequent in
Quiries are made regarding the meaning of
the various names of the United States
bonds. We suppose most people know that
the $40 bond is so called because it is pay
able in five years or twenty years as the
Government may choose. The 7-3Os take
their name from the rate of currency in
terest they bear-7 30 100 per cent; the
10-40s are so named because the Govern
nnent agrees 10 pay them in ten or forty
years tbs. tsAndys" are the new 5-2Os
which wear the picture of Andrew John
son on each coupon. The new 5-20s are
also termed Consols, because of the popu-
lar idea that it is the intention of the Gov
ernnent to consolidate the entire debt into
this form of security. The skies of 81 are
so termed because they bears per cent. and
are due in 1881. '----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
Havana Advices.

New YORK, May 23.-Havana dates to
the 18th are received.
The bark Ocean Home had been aban-
doned by her Captain to the Government
An awful tragedy occurred in a court
room at Matanzas. A man shot his own
wife and her mother during the progress of
a suit for alimony. He threatened the spec
tators who dared to interfere. He was at
length secured. The murderer is named
Santiago Manzanet, of literary reputation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN IELEGRaPH.
and CommerciaI
To Ohio Statesman.

LONDON, May 23-Evening.-Consols
closed firm at 9314. American securities
.losed-5-20's n; Illinois Central 7O2z :;
Erie Al.
LIVERPOOL, May 23-Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet; uplands I'D; Orleans 1885,;
sales of 10000 bales. Breadstuffs inactive
and closed dull. Barley declined to As
Wheat unchanged. Lard closed heavy at
a decline of Is; sales of American at so
Cd. Ashes Cd lower; pots 32s Sd. Other
markets unchanged. flI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

REcovEB1NG.-.We are glad to learn that
DIR. F. Hoy, Of 2o4 Friend street, Of whose
accident we made mention last week, is
rapidly recovering. The bleeding, thought
to be from internal injuries, was caused by
the breaking of some minor vein in the
mouth. His jaw bone was broken by the
horse tramping on it. r.,- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
Merchants, Union Express

AUBURN, N. Y, May 23-The Executive
Committee of the Merchants Union Ex-
press Company. passed by a u"animous
vote a resolution that they will make no
compromise with the old express COM
panies. They assert that their company is
in most prosperous and healthy condi-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

A NEW CHEMICAL ToY-Take sheet of
thick white bibulous paper, without size,
such as is used for printed books. Soak it
first in strong solution of bichromate of
ammonia, and when dry, treat it likewise
with an alcoholic solution of gum benzoin.
Such sheet, SO folded that it will stand on
one edge, if lit at its upper edge, so that it
burns without flame, is converted as it
burns, into system of green serrated
leaves, much resembling those of the fern.
1t meanwhile emits pleasant odor. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday May %, 1867.
UNITED STATES ]

UNITED STATES HOTEL. o1,fz b..f =
n Bsckmsn. Ss Bucyrvs: Q; FSots, ChsrdSn. Q;
Welch. do; G J siberberg. do; Jno B9ndy. do: j 8 8
Bechtqld, do; Barnes Napoleon, Nap Q: J A Stout.
/ W Huffman. Franklin co; A Brown, city; ] Tay-
lor. Newark n J; Wp Rowe Lockbourne, o; A
F's5RsR sRsnaa sd 81 leTi
ShaTsE and LADY sSsth , BlGS@Sd Ohio
ss 'G rGvsUor &G. 1kiS
Moss linn d do Pen Je5sSs5 Si5g 2hP
CoTbin. Wm Corbin. Usrronn. E.J HpbbaTd. .Wet-
tsryille, Ohio; Deeysy. Buffalo, New York; +
Marsh Milford Center. Ohio; solomon Rieeel.Adei-
y. Ohio, g Taylor: CumBerIand. Maryiasd: Jno
e Gross, Tifin: 0dio; George II Cofroth. city;
Chicago Iii; w A Harrington. Darby, Ohio: Clark
Turney and wife. Marion. Ohio; Mafthew Goooing.
Ruggies. Hilliard. ohio; Paul Cha man, Cleve-
land, Ohio; George Y Hall. Akron. Ohio / 3
-...-,a f.s NEIL HOUSE. +7 ig...,'.,7 Ea
EA Platt, Philadelphis Thomas TAYLOR, New
York Martin GLains a and u La iy Portsmouth, % .:
Cleveland, o;J D HipPsrd. New York; J Brin..
son, Kent9p Q; 3 T'lsr, CleyaslfHGd d. oi p
dephis. Pa; NJ. a Grouse, Chicago. i'll; f Gsrdber.
Cleveland, D; j. Ware snd Wife. Mechanicsburgh.
HsfFy fIy EaHferty. PhIadepbis P ASersoP New
York; K Mackey. Portsmouth, o; Jos Hess, PhilsS
Branson. kepton. o; o / Gardner, New YOrk; Jas IS
L Cox, GAINESVILLE, y; F M Black and Iody, Kansas
City, Mo; WI p 'tterson, city; GeoL Steine, Anu
Vile. Lebanon county, Pa; Shultz; Philadel.
B5a BroSies q and sister, Now York aoWafp VI ood-
stock o: Horace Bsldwin,r Qsderhishst: A q Mos.
j W McCord. Gin'ti Miss Mcllyaine, Reading. Pa;
CB Prentiss, New York; 0 Skinner Cleveland;
Circleville, Ohio Allen Aldrich, Rochester, New
York. b. r. Stevens; Albany, New ! ork. iAd Sou
o 2 Feltpn, Middletewn, Connecticut Rlobard
Jenkins, Alliance. Ohio; John Jones, Alliance o:
Mr. & Mrs 5 Lyman, Boston; Mr. & Mrs R b Brooks,
Cincinnati. Ohio; w M Golden, New York. rfHI
.r.-r.-0 aF4GooDALE HOUSE. i,...s
Eugene Bize, Philatelphia: Robert Wushet Chill
Iicoths: p X .Beuner, Pittsburgh, Pa. j 5 Permar,
Pittsbursh. Pal II BeusSn. Pittsburgh, Pa ], z
Athens; j Gloss, CLEVELAND; Il L Pence, City; q w
Darling, Chicago; II Hood. Cleveland; 0H )
r@SBs: 1cty cEosT % snse
Druse, Newark; A Ashbrook. Lancaster; George
DeGrush. Chiileothe; l. 5 Purcell. Woodstock;
Warner, Hu9tington; John Johnson. Midd ebury:
G G Hopkins, Cleyeland; T Vance. Mansfield;
James Readnesd, Newark R Jones, Cincinnati;
l. Purcell, Woodstock. Ohio; Jas. Car Q ter.
Memphis. Tennessee; Rg Carlisle; do; . $ Warner.
Ramsey, city; John johnson. Middeburg, OHIO; v.
p Latimer, Springfield, 0hio; Geo G Dimtip. Cleye-
land, 0hio;i d = Lewis, Chillicothe, Ohio Jno o
Ohio; G G Hopkins, G eyeland, Ohio; : K Jamison,
Cleveland, Ohio; J P Vance, Mansfield, Ohio; ice
Bradhead, Newark. Ohio; San Seitzsr, city; Daniel
X G Gardner, city, d Williams. Cincinnatl. Ohio;
b j Burr, city. 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
CIncinnati -marke,-Mnvoa 90

FL0UR-In rsther better demand and no cbanees
in prices sIrerfine S11 5O@l2 50 family Sll COO
Is %; fancy SIS 5O9J6 90. '-''SS dti1''
WHEAT-Unchanged and firm: No. ] winter red
g 25@3 IS. -- f'777 =
CORN-Opened dull but closed higher, under
news from other markets. No in bulk SOC. = e.
closing at 74c for MOL, il''' 4'.H' y
EUGchanged; 81 ss@i 70 for red. 81. s'.'ai = .g
WHlSkY-Dull and prices nominal; go in bond.
,,COTTON-Dull and prices nominal at 24o for mid
PR0YISioNS-Unebans and firm. ~, q -
PORK-Mess pork $22 so.
BULK MEATS-Sides loc; hams lac: ~
BUTTER-Butter dull at 20930e. 80.
CHEESE-Unchanged. ...t
GROCERIES Firm; full prices. 1
SUGAR-A shade higher - =r E.s snlsFI
- LlNSEED OIL-S1 48a1 so. .-z1.- 1lE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
ABiIIiard tournament.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The billiard
tournament in this city closed last night.
Every portion Of the Pacific Coast was
represented. The champion cue was
awarded to A. w. Jamison, of Virginia
City, Nevada. @ -.- - o. g .H.-