davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
FROM MOBILE.
Riot MT Judge KoIIy,s Meeting.

AAiOS ht . udge AcIIYsS meeting.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The Herald's Mo-
bile special gives the particulars of the riot.
He says Judge Kelly had been speaking
about quarter of an hour in frank and
temperate manner, when there appeared
TO De disposition to create disturbance
on the outskirts of the meeting. Cries of
put him down were heard, to which Mr..
Kelly replied: " l tell you that you cannot
put me down. The 18th infantry are at my
back, and if they cannot keep the peace in
Mobile the United States army can.'' $50
Rush for the Platform
The tumult suddenly broke out at this
point by a sudden rush towards the plat
form. About a hundred people were on
the platform, including many eminent cit
izens, reporters of the press, etc. This
rush seemed to be the signal for the melee
to commence. . .........,
Firing Commenced. ..i
The Chief of Police attempted to arrest
ringleader on the borders of the crowd
and he drew pistol on him.. The cry OF
fire was then raised at the corner of Royal
street, and instantly a perfect fusilade of
pistols was opened on the crowd who oc-
cupied the platform. A colored manawas
here shot in the head and fell. 1u .'HE
Judge Kelly Taken from the scene.
% Some friends dragged Judge Kelly from
out the range of fire, and succeeded in get
ting him away unharmed. The firing by
this time was directed right and left AMONG
the crowd in the street, who were flying
in all directions. 10 ~" s1t
..ta.'7 Is i'aH The Police, no"1 sdi
49, There seemed to be no attempt on the
part OF the police to arrest the violence, or
II there was it was Intellectual, for the reb-
els had 1T all their own way. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY preconcerted affair, and was prob
ably stimulated by incendiary articles in
the rebel press for the last few days. .ad
uoyJ4G Action of the Military. F..,.ys
~ COL Sheppard, who commands the mill
tary here, at once dispatched a body of
troops to the Battle House, where Judge
Kelley is stopping, where Col. Sheppard
has taken up his quarters for the night. So
'.t9lEa8 The Casualties. uFSI HHg
Several white men, who probably had no
part in the attack, were shot in the melee.
Mr.. Goldsmith was killed, and Mr.. Sadber-
ry, late Chief of Police, was shot in the
forehead. A policeman had ball put
through his wrist. . H,usf .uF5
Precautions Against Fur tn II Riot
p. II any disposition to revive the riot is
shown, it isiprobable that the city will be
placed under martial law. Col. Sheppard
is now In council with Mayor Withers.
The whole military force, who are en-
camped about a mile from the place OF
meeting, have been ordered into the city,
and now are posted at different points, pre-
pared for any attempt of renewal of the
riot! .. 2NiTN -f 'i4''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

PATENT MEDICINEs.-If faith. would cure
disease, our physicians occupation would
be gone; the afflicted need only read the
advertisements in the papers to be "made
whole;;" but the nostrums prepared by
these pseudo doctors does not often 'sback
up' the faith inspired by their advertise
ments. We do not mean to condemn all
so-called patent medicines, for some have
been found to be very valuable. In this
class we would include Goes Cough Bal
sam, for coughs, Group, hoarseness, &C., and
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, for indigestion, dys-
pepsia, and all troubles of the stomach or
bowels-they have been tested in thousands
of cases. Our dealers all sell them.
my15-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

A SHOCKING STATE OF sAFFAIRs-There
Is sound of woe in the State House. The
ink-slingers are grieyously afflicted. Their
ancient rights have been invaded, and the
eight hour law is imperatively demanded
! The edict has gone forth. I'D.
% And it requires all clerks to be on hand at
8 O'Clock in the morning promptly.
And they must work until 10 M. ~
When they may wrestle their hash and
return to business by 2 and remain at work
until P. NJ. Iras 6iga-. ~. +. aaa &. IL. s,a
Is there no law tcprevent cruelty to ami
mails z5 a-.aa-r s,-5cs ~ u
p Or clerks? sr5
Must they labor like plebians, these pa
tricians? Must any base rules, good
enough for greasy mechanics and laborers,
bind the writists in the Adjutant Generals
Office?
re Forbid it hevingl -
We call upon them to rally in defense of
their rights. What, submit to arbitrary
law; you, whose ancient franchise has been
to do as little as possible and draw your
pay with unparalleled regularity
Again, forbid it heving 'r
AS well might you permit yourselves
to sling ink for any private individual.
Besides, if you, submit to this extor-
ton of labor, this demanding five
hours of your valuable time per diem, it
will not be long until they may want you
to labor six hours, and then what a slaugh-
ter of innocents would ensue. What, have
no longer the sublime privilege of going
in and out as you please? OF working
when you please and quitting when it suits
you? Can flesh and blood endure it? --s
Raise high the standard of reyolt-a
sponge on the end of a ruler-then armed
with your pens, rush madly forward,
shrieking wildly for rr-r-r-revenge, till
startled echos, wakened from their sleep in
the misty caves of silence, shall take up
the cry, and make the State House frantic
with shouts of fr-r-r-revengeI
/ The eight hour law must go at once into
operation, or the line of distinction between
artisans and clerkists will be broken down,
and the most terrible consequences must
ensue. 7n'
Forbid it heving! "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

Z A VICTIM OF BUFFERS BLUNDER.-There
was yesterday an armless sailor with a
hand-organ on our Streets, who attracted
much attention. His organ was decorated
with the flags of Germany, France, Ire
land and America, and was played by a
youngster in naval uniform. The sailor
told us he lost his arms in the explosion at
Fort Fisher during the valorous attack on
that place by that indomitable hero, soldier
and statesman, Bottled Fast Butler, ESQ.
We were glad to see that his ''dinkey box''
was pretty well filled with stamps. He is
well worthy the donations of the charitable
and we trust our citizens will patronize
him literally, without waiting for the G..
A. R.-that highly benevolent, anti-politi- :
cal organization-to issue stamps for his
relief. If he had to wait for that organiza-
tion and the SUPERFICIAL to aid him, the
poor fellow would starve to death. A CO.
temporary says: " ..-.,. ... .
The story of this armless sailor covered
with decorations, is one of much adventure,
and is worthy of record. He is called Ber-
nard Toby; and twenty-nine years of his
life have been spent at sea, serving in all
capacities from cabin boy to captain. He
served on board a British man-of- war dur
ing the Crimean war, passed through sew
eral of the most desperate naval engage
ments, and escaped uninjured. c Afterwards
he came to this country and found employ
ment in Boston, as captain of one of the
fastest sailing crafts leaving that port. On
the breaking out of the rebellion. he imme-
diately resigned his position and enlisted in
the naval service under Commodore Por-
ter At the battle of Fort Fisher, our
Jack Tar had both hands taken off COM
pletely. After terrible sufferings in the
hospitals, he recovered, and in his painfully
maifned condition. proceeded to the home
of his family at Union Hill, N. j. Being
unable to procure livelihood for those de-
pendent upon him, wife and three small
children, he was advised by some friends to
procure a hand-organ, and adopt his pres
ent mode of business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

OUTRAGEOUS VANDAI1sM.-Night before
last some rascally yandals entered the State
House yard and cut down three of the or
namental trees there-twO pines on the
north side and Norway spruce on the
east. The trees were evidently cut down
for the purpose of decorating some place
or thing. The person who would be guilty
of such an act would rob church. 1t is
about the next meanest thing to robbing a
blind sow of her acorns. After so much
care and attention is required to get the
trees growing to have them thus ruthlessly!
destroyed, must arouse feeling of indig-
nation in the breasts of all good citizens.
We do sincerely hope the rascals may be
caught and punished to the extent of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.-The soliciting 3
committees appointed to receive donations
OF money, provisions, grain, clothing and
the like have not ceased their efforts, but
are laboring like beavers to make the
showing for Columbus as large, If not
larger, than any city of her population in
the West. There is plenty of room yet
and we hope our country friends will come
forward promptly with their contributions
b. II. Fitch q Son and w. Monneypenny
will receive all you win bring in. ~ 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
FROM . WASHINGTON.
Contradiction Judge Themas and
~ Breckinridge Not IndicIea

Contrad1ctiOn Judge Themas and
Breckinridge Not IndicIed.
New YORK, May 15.-The Times special
says: There is no truth whatever In the
statement that the United States Grand
Jury at Richmond have indicted Judge
a. w. Thomas and j. @. Breckenridge for
treason. The latter has never been mem
toned in any session of the Jury, nor the
former in connection with treason, but he
has been presented for misdemeanor in
violating the Civil Rights bill by refusing
to admit negro testimony in case before
him some months ago.
No Meeting of Congress in July.
Speaker Colfax expressed the opinion a
few days ago that there would be no meet
ing of Congress in July, and none of the
Radicals now here. including Boutwell,,
Ashley, Butler, Williams and others, of the
House, have any idea that a quorum will
be found present in either branch of Con-
gress at that time. y
The New Orleans Treasury Deficiency
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The reported de-
ficiency in the accounts of the Assistant
Treasurer at New Orleans is about mill
lion. He and other parties implicated have
Internationally turned over all private
property to the Government. 1t is not am
ticipated that the United States will be
loser to any considerable amount, The ex-
tent of Government deposits in the New
Orleans National Bank is less in amount
than the securities held by the United
States. Therefore there will be no loss
from these institutions. -.. -.s. aha
The parties implicated in the difficulties
have heretofore borne the highest charac-
ter for honesty and financial ability. 1t is
supposed they involved themselves in cot
ton operations. When the Secretary of the
Treasury received information of probable
defalcation, he last Friday week, dispatched
a commissioner to New Orleans to protect
and take charge of the interests of the Gov
ernment. There was no delay on his part
in the premises.
The Russian Treaty. . ~,
The Russian Legation communicates the
following to the Secretary of State: sd.
g. ..a1 .- ST. PETERSBURG, May Is. 10.
The treaty is ratified. Bodisco carries it
back Immediately. 1at g o77
aaf 'ua, -s [Signedl GoRTsCHKoFF. n;
Postal Affairs. iF ft'
In. future postage upon all letters, for
whatever destination, exchanged in the
mails with Great Britain, will advance by
a single rate for each half ounce or traction
thereof the same as upon domestic letters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

The RAscALs CAPTURED.-The scoun-
drels who cut the strees in the State House
square night before last, attempted the
same game again last night. About nine
O'Clock they got back to the square and
were captured in the act of cutting a tree
down by Lieut.. Coffroth and officer Halle
ton. Their names are Sam. Lorish and
Samuel ,Woodburn. They cut the trees
and sold them to saloons for decorations
They will be tried before the Mayor this
morning. These Sans are bad hims.- q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING AND GENTS furnishing GooDs
Il will sell at auction, without regard to
cost, Dress Coats, Business Coats, Pants,
Vests, Hats and Caps, Valises, &c. Also, a
lot of Watches and Jewelry, Pocket Books
and notions too numerous to mention, at
No. 237 South High street, opposite the
Merchants Hotel. 1 f.-7rl ..
Sales every evening until the entire
stock is disposed of.
- store fixtures can be bought, and room
rented, by applying at the premises.
V. r. GLAzIER,
J l4-deod2w Auctioneer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Oincinnati market-Mnv1,,I

FLOUR Prices droopir g; trade brands $H@
16 25 sales of fancy inspectors standard at SIS N
WHEAT1TDuH; sales Of hill at 80 Is; No. red
offer d at this rate; spri" g offered.
zCORNz,Ac sale at s0@e4c for No. luiuabulk
and 81 G29I u N sacks. closing at outside rates.
RYEoD4f RYEDhfYsay a. q II SsSi s. susgs sstT
q BARLEY-Unchsnged and dull gyg-tf 4dT
r.GEss Pukesds sOs Snd a. q R2Rs Ii sss
QBuLK1 MEATS-Firm: loc for shoulders ana
sides; agood demand for clear bacon sides, with
sales st l2zc, but the demand is light -,-,
BUTTER-Dull at &c G2sc
Il OHEESE-Dull; new at t2412lzc. go fi,i
IOILS-Linseed steady at 81 45aI4z. GrITiIdf
,,PETR0LEUM-Firm at 4O94s, for refined, and
duty paid Soc. .,,, -, -, -',7-,T - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Ie droves averaged isc:
HOTEL ARRIRA.LS.I
Wednesday,, lldg15; 1867. 81
GOODALE HousE.

D HOUSE, 81. r.r,,
e q2H EfE HssB fgias 5aRse 5ERRisa
GAINESVILLE o; Miss Johns. ZsnesV lie. o. 9E p
EhSssS ssEi SEs 5Sy s.: As5f @
@er, ZaDcsYiIef o. 2. 5 ReieheI iglncinpsti, .Os9
Gat 0nt q HssfPs BsSk s6 o. d KkSf
Stea6sngilIe: o.; 4 Iatimet. spEingf "a 20: J n
PBsteref PBts az W Lane, zSne1Siie. B. d%nea
GfsGe qhiS"H Gs2 nj
.rrus-.Ios NEIL house, sihf ri b1A
2 nsyiss New York @ < N Peters sgsncS+
99s IsR Y6F AHa Blu
town Marysnd Charles Prsa5y % S1 New Y@aJss,u
jews GR@syslasnTd; RSs sTs;vs}a 4}hiS WHSi oOyiPgtSns
fossdslei Ohio: A ThspdlsT, Tincnhati, Ohio. |.
% land. Uhie James Fulinston. irEn G 06io5 5f E'Dd
5ffs $f$ss SsVls SSiS
bott, New York; ames Il Stark r.. and wife, Ehi-3q
ss%snn ssF 6ho sSa
Cincinnati; Ohio; Joseph Moulton. Boston, Mssss,
RSss Lebanon Chic; NcSn KeSSueEya s SMS4 u -
PsnnsyIvabia; Reine@ann New YSff SsogHss
XslIandigham, Louisyille Kentucky; a. Pfehtz,iw
vile, Indian apOlls; j ames McElroy, Sprinefeid O.
John w Bartlett, Boston, MassSJ Cobwitt CeHe. N
land 0hiei Stephen keifer. furk, Penn. D)els-'oi
Fan RsIrv GSIevs' sDS VILE q 9Sy y: BSst0n
Labaree Springfield. Mass; w W-Thompsoa, Clifton
Springs, New York: VIM Wallace, Howland New
York; James b Mo gan, jr, Pittsburgh Penn; G Z
Mott, Upper Sandpsky, OhIo;l j 7 MeloReiIi SesS
vile, Ohio Il Hawley, Seville. Ohio Els Brooks, q,
YOrki Charles A Hahn: 9Philadelphias Penn; + NJ u
Cook and lady. Mansfield, zOhio j b Aigbee Bel
laire, Ohio John Sundstrom, Gneinnati Ohio: JrJ.
W iliaInson Johnstown New York; William Nc .
uhaney, Eastnn. Penn; VIM Thornburg, Cleveland v
Ohio; v an Camp. do. y i--E riEf SGi 10 ItlOJ
spE9f UNITED STATES HOTEL. neinoo s79w
Geo D Ogden, Oberiin; E j Hu6bar Westeryf a;;iH
Ezra Shprbut and lady, do; Dsyid AleMufchy Dtgn
Miller, Bloomfield: Williams do j r Iustice AZ. d. II
WP Kerr. Granville; Mrs A Black fGrs VIVA sdi
Ed Moore. .Reyoldsb sburg; ID; Ed Brok, ReynoidsbrfJ'
G AcGrath, New York. ChaEk MareraT rcaIsss =,
einnati' =; sDayies Cincinnat, y. David n
HsinSs Hspsbfs ss Ra6srsp s6sGSp SsFG Ws$
GiTcIeyiAsaLOj VIM Mead. Ross 6oantyi sDgo
ter hO miss ~
s W Ramsey,M D.0Albany o. W. F0gTesi6s, Day G9i
ton, o. Sl A Ghery. Marysyilie Oil A Kidney. d
SleyeIsnd % E Whits @ b ezsnesyle o. Nc v tM.oEsHa
Heiskel and family. South Charleston, " Revoe,
q Lockburne; SIaghill. Dayton; Jas Keoken. Inr1H
Fises GsIena:fJ J @s.. ao; 8E&Sst. Mathis nssnoi
burg; E A Chandler, Cincinnati; d w Pierce, st
Joseph, Mo; Hanna, Franklin, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

EA & CONNIE rcIs and Financial. u o.
LONDON, May 15-Noon.-Consols 921I :
Erie 412s4; Illinois 1873; bonds 7221.
No change in the markets. Erie AZ.
%LIVERP0oL-Noon.- opens active;
-bresdstuffs and provisions unchanged; corn
dis ID; lard 52s Cd. =
Two p. M.-Cotton active; advanced Il:
corn declined ,3d-quoted at AZ; others un-
changed.
Military Operations in CANDIDA
LONDON, Nay Is, Evening.--Confiicting
accounts are received here. as to- the re.
suits of recent military operations in
the Island of Gambia. Several engage
ments have taken place and both the Gre
tans and Turks claim success. The latest
dispatch received from Athens asserts that
the Turkish army under Omar Pasha had
been defeated under general battle.
Bark Lost.
Intelligence was received that the bark
Rover, Capt. Hunt, at last report at rS8a-
tow, Feb. II, was wrecked in the Chinese
sea, and all the crew who had ESCAPED from
the shlpwreck, except one, were murdered
by the natives.
LIVESTOCK May Is, Evening.-Cotton
closed firm; middling uplands iI3S@II1S.
Orleans 1l5s; sales amounted to 10000
bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn declined
80; sales mixed western at AS per quarter.
Wheat unchanged. Beef pork and bacon
unchanged. Lard declined to SIS. Cheese
firm; American 6Ss. Rosin-Common lad-
vanced to 6s6d, fine unchanged. Standard
white petroleum 1s3d. London markets
unchanged.
,sTT2I0O Official Denial.
BERLIN, May 15.-A report which has
been in circulation that the Prussian Gov
ernment bought or is seeking to buy a fleet
of American ironclads is, officially denied
by the Prpssian naval authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
S4E. KILE, Secretary. ,.72 s7R


TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday: 81 r..,rs
Nathaniel Merton and wife to Stab &
Voswenkel, Jan. 2sth, lots No. 1, 2, 8, and
of Champions subdivision of half-se
tion No. %, refugee lands, for $2,657. so.
, William Donald and wife to Stab. &
Voswenkle, Jan. 26th, 615 acres of land in
Montgomery township for $1,SO0.
( Edward M. Owens and wife to Charles
w. Rice, May 18th, part OF out-lot "a, in
the northwestern addition to the city of
Columbus. for 500. ~
/ Francis johnson and wife to Lewis Hume,
April 1st, lot No. 16 in the town of New
Albany, for $3.50.
Henry Meters and wife to Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, May 18th, middle third of
subdivision 16 and II of outlot No. 81, for
$1,000. ~ -.-.. n ~.
Richard Martin to Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum, May 18th, piece of ground on Oak
street, at the head of eighth, for $2,40O.
Joseph Mangold to Henry Mithoff, May
14th, lot No. 15 in T.W. Tallmadge's south
addition to the city of Columbus, for 5000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
State of Ohio, Franklin County,
Court Of Common Pleas.

William Wiley anil John A. Mos-l
grove, surviving partners of the
late firm of MOsgrove, Wiley d .'E
WinslOw, plaintiffs, Civil action
against and "
David Gwynne and Thomas NJ Attachment,
+ Gwynne, late partners under the
firm name of ID. Il L. NJ.
/ Gwynne defendants.
THE REEEN DANTS, David Gwynne
l. and Thos. NJ. Gwynne. non-residents of the state
of Ohio, hereby notified that the oath day of
Decem ber, A. ID. 1866. the said plaintiffs filed Pc
tition against them in said Court, the object aud
prayer of which il to recover the of Twcnty-six
Thousand Fight Hundred and Thirty seven Dollars
and Sixty four Cents (s26 s37 90, being for ums Of
money paid, at various times, bv the plaintiffs for
the benefit and use Of said D., 7. NJ. Gwynne. and
as the sureties of said ID. 7. NJ. Gwynne, all of
which Is fully set forth in sad petition:
That an order of Attachment issued therein
and under and in pursuance of said order. certain
lands and real estate have been attached; that John
w. Andrews and Henry q. Noble, execu ors of the
last will and testament Of Eli w. Gwynnc, late OF
said county, deceased. were garnisheed and that
at the March term of said Court, a D. 1867 leave was
granted by said Court to service upon said de-
PENDANTS by publication.
The defendants are notified to answer said peti-
ton on or before Saturday, the 9th day of July
1867, or judgment will be taken aecordingly -
= WARDEN 4 WILSON
mayl6- d1t-w6w Plaiutiffs' Attorneys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
Breach of Promise-murder.

BosToN, May 15.-In the breach ofprom-
Use case of Belinda B. Elms against Daniel
D. Kelly, verdict of $1,000 was rendered
--$20000 was claimed.
a spiritualist named Smith killed one OF
party of young men who disturbed his
services. His name was Samuel Webster.
He leaves wife and family.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
NEW York Stock markef-l,ray Il

tifcates o45{9245S: Canton 4as<CS4l; Cumberland
sQ193l Quicksjlyer aI14gs7S; AMariposa 7assdo
preferred l99i9N; Western nion Telegraph 4sS9
New York Central s75S99TX; Erie63zS a64; do pre-.
ferret 7297s; Hudson I0l1a@l0 q; Reading losjS
Southern 67I96s; Illinois Central 1I4k@IJxIS;
Pittsburgh 731974; Toledo 1l3k@lI35l;s Rock Is
land s9169s92S; Northwestern 35 IS x do prefer
red 6okse esoh; Fort Wayne s6yf997. Border Staie
bonds hiaher. Missouri s7s Tennessee ex-coup0ns
64x; new Tennessee 61x: N. Oarolina ex-coupons.
49,: steamship shares irm.s The earnings ~ the
Fac1hc Mail will probably exceed Sl25o 500 for he
present quaIter:' Goa shares quiet amt steaiy-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

A GREAT sale of Stock and Farming Inn
plements at auction by G II. Earhart, will
take place on Tuesday, May 2lst, 1867, on
the farm of John Barr, two and halt miles
east OF Columbus, on the Granville road
The public are all invited to attend.
may16-d4t s. s-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

PRETTY NIGHLY CoRRECT.--A senten-
btious chap grumbling at the prevailing
cold weather. says he can't account for it.
= 'sFor' says he, the Radicals have dragged
,athis country so near to -tophet-it
should,s OF necessity, be hotter.,'T A just
and logical conclusion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
cleveland marke,-may xu IN vi a., 2,

FLOgR-City-made Xxx spring. from :Eoyoi
wheat, $l5 so; do do from No. 2 wheat SIS no; Xxx
red winter IN co. white winter $40 o. @21 90. Rye
-WHEAT-7Sale;; cars No. Northwestern sprink
at 50 05; car amber Michigan at $3 4O..tsI,fF Is
CORN--Sales 1000 bush new she 4 from kto- -e,
OATS+-Sale1 car No. I at 7ac from store! IGd0Tas
{ RYEINo. held at 81 70@1 IS from stoFe.l 81 $50
-BAtRLaEY-No.l Canada heldat 81 20; No. 2 state
! .P0RK-No- 1 city-packed mess at &23 90; No. 4
do do S22 90; clear S95 90. HII Tl-53bOai .sTF "a
LARD-City rendered at l4o in frkins and ,l315o
In tieIces sales IS kegs country reDderedaI
, .SMOkED MEATS-Sales 1o0O lbs susar-cured
hams uucanyassed, at I5c; 1000 lbs canvas sed do
at l6c; l50e lbs uncanvassed plain hams at l1es
shoulders llo dried beef 22c; breakfast bacon 15c;
MESS BEEt-No. city packet SIS &c; fssatrrs extra
w uBUTTER-Dull at 2o922c for good to, choice
CHEESE@De light and market qstsaiSSyi aSSyi
at s9l6si for Inferior to choeeneW dairy and face
EGGS-Sales "A bbls at l7c - :. ~, - s.fis
HIGHR lNES-Dull and steady at 50 25. -
; ALC0H0DAHDSP SPlRlTS-Rathe quiet and uri-i
changed. Alcohol rs per cent, - 4664 IS Cos
i"gne Spirits, se per cent, q SIS: Neutral PROOF
Spirits 81 43ges as. -tsrr. ~ - - "a =
! sPETROLEU Min active and held nominallyL at
2o92ic for bonded on spot 4o949c for free. 1I7h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16
c. H. & d. KaiIroad.

CINCINNATI, May 15.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton 81 Dayton railroad, tue old
Board OF Directors was reelected, except
one. The Board re-elect; the old officers.
The stockholders ratified the contract with
the Cincinnati, Dayton & Eastern railroad,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-16

Cosr1NuUED.ALizzie' 'Denning, a keeper
yof q ThouseTot fli-fame, was arrested on
Tuesday evening, and appeared before the
: Mayor yesterday on charge of keeping a
house of prostitution. Not being ready
for trial she was recognized in the sum of
saO0to appear on Wednesday next, the 22d
inst. tt,k .,tdsngI . evssI sFlkHFsEftS