davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

a Clemen. New York; Miss Hammond. Wisconsin,
& S HAMMOND, Ghieaso; Il Culver ana Wife.
Ins; Thorp. Cleveland; L q Good. New York;
VI Latham, New York; Austin Mcdonald, Phils-
iephia; G g Batcheler. New York: |, Thomas.
Indiana: Fred Myer. Cincinnati T Guthrie,
Chicago. Ills: j Showers, Louisiana.
GOODALE HOUSE.
Dunford, Maysville. Kentucky; A Story,
Missouri: D McComley, Tifin, Ohio: Miss Nc
Conley. Tifin, Ohio; Martin V Cooper, Lancaster,
Ohio James Smith, Baltimore, Maryland; q ii
Benson. Steubenyille Ohio; John s Moody city;
T Garewood. Milford Center, Ohio: G GauIt, Sa-
lima, Ohio; Miss Markes, Mansfield, Ohio: Miss
I.Johnson. Mt Vernon, Ohio Quigley, Cincinnati;
u Frank, Cincinnati Ohio Falboh Cleveland
Ohio; H Rush Tlfin Ohio; N Steniohen st Paris
Ohio; q b Shump and wife Masallon Ohio: d R
Huker DAYTON Ohio Samuel McGrsth Cincinnati
Ohio; Davis G Snl.l do: Miss NJ Crash do; K BEN
ner Steubenville Ohio; Lewis Raney Dayton Ohio:
Lewis Johnston and three daughters Worthington
Ohio: Jul Busner. do: William Doyle and %ife,
cincnpsti, Ohio; H Jaquez New York B Al,
rich. do; q J I.eaman, q eveland Ohio: Powell,
Granville. Ohio: Scott Pc mar Steu ubenvlle Ohio:
. Marsh; Newark, Ohio: w H Harrison Wheeling.
Western vs.; S Anderson W Wheeling, w estern vs.:
Robert Hubner, Cleveland Ohio; II NJ Hempey.
Cleveland Ohio; George Martin, city; James q
MARSHALL, Crestline, Ohio; ID Comstock Marietta
Ohio; v Harrison, Cincinnati. ohio; B iingle-
god. Massachusetts,; Thomas Carlisle, Massachus-
etts; Meshler, Louisville, KY; Max Compton
Phiadelphia, Pa; G w Goodrich, city; ID q
Smi be, Lancaster. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

MRS. PARrINGToN INsULTED.-The White
Mountains OF New Hampshire are evident
ly great institution-very high, heavy
frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners.
But the practical eye of a certain renowned
Drake saw those smooth-faced rocks, and
thereupon adorned and variegated the
bridal path to the Tip Top House with his
familiar S. T.-1S60-X. PLANTATION BIT-
TIERS. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Part
ingtons composing the Legislature of the
Granite State, who got their wise heads
together, outlawed DR.. Drake, and made il
penal offense to ply the artistic brush on
their beloved hills. Verify, the fine arts
are at a discount in New Hampshire
Query--Did Drake pay them for this splen-
did advertisement?
oct23-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
ONE MAN KILLED
SEVERAL WOUNDED

When the passenger express train on the
Little Miami railroad, which left Columbus
on Saturday evening at $40 o'clock. reach
ed the switch at Xenia, it collided with a
wood train, smashing and setting fire to q
baggage car and passenger coach, and
breaking the leg of one and iniuring two
or three others of the passengers.
A negro man who was sitting in the
passenger car near the stove, was caught
between the end of the car and the stove.
and was literally roasted alive, despite the
heroic efforts made by the employees of the
road and the passengers to extricate him.
One man had leg broken. A fireman
named Pat. Hogan was very slightly cut
In the hand; a passenger had his ribs
broken, and another was severely jammed
on the thigh and arm.
The accident occurred while the wood
train was standing on the side track, and
was the result OF carelessness on the part
of brakeman on the wood train, who
opened the switch to let his train pass in
and left it open, so that the approaching
passenger train, running at good rate of
speed, could not discover it in time to pre-
vent the collision.
Every thing that could be, was done bv
the officers of the road to mitigate the suf.
ferings of the injured men, and to aid the
through passengers on their way.
The entire baggage of the passengers
was destroyed in the burning baggage car.
the efforts of all being directed to getting.
out the passengers rather than to save
property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON !, Z
New Jury Panel.


NEW. YORK, Oct. 26.-The Times special
Gays: The public will recollect that at the
Surratt trial the panel of jurors in tlfe
Criminal Court here was quashed, BECAUSE
the law had not been complied with.s To-
day new panel was ordered aud 26 names
were drawn. They are all white, as the
law yet includes the word white in its
phraseology. Congress tried to change it
ut its last session, but the President pock-
eted the bill .1.'t q s 80 : i
snvestigation of Bounty Frauds. !
The World says: The Government has
dispatched special agent Speer to Charles.
ton, 3 C..'to Investigate the bounty frauds
upon colored soldiers, particularly those
of Gov. Fenton's loyal bounty agents, Cook
an3SherweUd ~ r'. 7'' f"7rfi
EXsAdjut General Irvines. of New
York, has been here to help the latter out
of their trouble, but he has evidentlyfail-
ed, Tor the officers have been instructed to
proceed to prosecute the cases with vigor
The Government is confident of its ability
to expose a, most gigantic fraud. Ill
Report on the Municipal Election in
/ r-.r..- tfls p Nashville. f-r- Iii
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.- Gen. Thomass re-
port TO Gen. Grant on the subject of the
municipal election in Nashville, mon tn
ago, will be published on Monday II
comprises the spondeuce by tele.
o'"ph pSbNCCii GilcSS pHiCcfS.t HI Tcply u
inquiries respecting his duty, Gen. Grant
explicitly informed Maj. Gen. Thomas that
the latter's duty was to prevent a collision,
ifaGov. Brownlow should issue his procla-
nation declaring insurrection or invasion
to exist too formidable to be put down by
the forces: of mis- command. and called upon
the United States to aid him, then aid could
be given. ye..- s-.r.aY.-.. .-..e- e.f Y ,
General Thomas is then informed that
his mission was to preserve peace, and not
to, take sides in political differences until
called out in accordance with tie laws.
He was to, pregent mobs, aiding either
party, aed if called upon legally. to inter
fere. His duty was plain. The conclusion
nt the report is in General Thomas own
language. -~lII,j
National Thanksgiving.
The President has issued proclamation
recommending that the 2S5h OF Novein Der
be observed as a day OF National thanks
giving. g hewitt. .-:- rli - ..a.
#rta4 Hui"a.. Financial. -" t'si
The monthly debt statement for the
present month will show contraction OF
four millions currency. Fractional cur
rency printed during the week amounted
to S572320; shipped S572 64; National
bank currency issued, $24 $50; currency
redeemed and destroyed, S337.SO0. Re
ceipts of week ending Oct. 10, $685. ,76S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC CABLE.
Financial and Con, mn rmuerciaI
To Ohio Statesman.

q.
LoNDoN-Eyening.- Consols, 81 "a; Bonds
SS% fS ) ! Illinois; 79lS; Erie. 4534; Frank
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS very ac-
tive and advanced I'D; uplands, So :; Or
leans, 91sd. Corn, 49s Sd. Bacon, 52s for
new.
Fenian Trials
LONDON, October 26-Evening.-The Fe-
nian trials, are in progre>s at Manchester
The trial of Grove resulted in the verdict
of not guilty; Mugridge. who confessed
that he shot O'Donnell, was discharged
after short examination, there being no
doubt in the mind of the court that the
man was hopelessly insane. The. trials OF
Fenians imprisoned in Dublin begins OH
Monday. Gen. Farmola has declined, the
service of counsel and will defend himself.
1t is reported that a man haiing from
Dungarvin turned states evidence. =.
Diet of Baden. .u
CARLEsUTHE, October 26.-The Diet a
Baden, to-day. by a large majority sane
toned and adopted a professed alliance
with Prussia. s, ' 2a
New Market Races. :
LONDON, October 2S.-At the New Mar
ket races, Houghton meeting, the 80 pounds
sweepstakes was won by Typhocus; the %
pound sweepstakes by Ploughboy, and
Montare stakes by Dalsman. ''' -' $50 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

STATE STREET THEArER.-A crowded
house on Saturday night showed Manager
Derwort that our citizens will support him
literally, ii he but cater properly for their
amusement. We were in hopes that we
would be able to speak in terms of unqual-
flied admiration of the initial performance
at the State Street Theater, and are deeply
sorry that it Is not so. The opening play
is not of a kind that will attract Colum-
bus audience, though even it might have
passed muster If the words of the author
were spoken, but we submit that Mark
Clifford did not know line of his part,
and that the language he substituted W, s
not all like that of the author. When an
actor talks about "legal law" we are of
the opinion his author and he are unac-
quainted. We suppose some allowance
must be made for the hurried manner in
which the whole affair was put on the
stage. Another weeks time, it strikes us,
would have helped the opening materially.
Mr.. Fitz Simmons, in the Deserted Wife,
exhibited marked ability, and with Mr.
Moore as Dennis O'Harra, were the redeem
ing features of the piece.
The interlude presented the wonderful
feats of Prof. Clark, the American Fire
King. the Reynolds Brothers, song by
Mr.. Kendall, and Mr.. Smith in very
pleasing performance, and gave very gen.
eral satisfaction.
Miss Lascelles, in the m usical burletta of
Jenny Lind, pleased US She is a
very sweet singer, and will prove popular
here. reatly.
There is general disposition on the part
of our citizens to make Mr.. Derwort's en-
terprise paying one, but he must return
the compliment, and put on the stage a
first class entertainment, and compel his
people to study, or get those who will. He
has talent plenty in his company and it
must be brought out. No mediocre per-
formance will pay in Columbus.
To o-night's bill presents very entertain
ing variety. The Fiend of Society is the
first play, to be followed by varied inter-
lude, and the first appearance of the won-
derful wire-walker, juggler and ventrilo-
quist, Martini Cniriski, from Barnum's
Museum, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
Bribery and Corruption.

ALBANY, Oct. 26.-Walcott J. Humph-
reys, Senator from the Thirtieth District,
was. arrested at Warsaw. Wyoming coun-
ty, to-day, upon a warrant charging him
with bribery and corruption in office. The
rant charges that Humphreys did fel.
oniously accept five hundred dollars to in
fluence his action on a bill pending bef r
the railroad committee of the Senate. The
accused gave bail in two sureties of one
thousand dollars each, to wait the action OF
the grand jury in November next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Sunday, Oct. 27, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

NEIL HOUSE.
y o Dunham, Springfield, Mass: ID Tyler
Gleveland; James Kenner Jr, Phila ielphia; M
& &EoSte New l York; Joseph Levy, CINCINNATI; A Pat
J Monsop, New York; G W Tass and wife. Pitts
buTgh; Y Claus; New York; Harrington
Toledo; z Pratt. New York; A N Stone, Boston,
do; Burtrude, New York; Charles r Peel. N Y;
Jas Poston. Logan. Q; Smith. Dayton, Ohio
York; Tomlinson, Moundsviile. Va: Alfred
W,sden. NeE York Thomas P Dill. PhiIadephis
= Zines, Taunton. n ton Mass: Klink. Cincinnati
Eife; AIlsnt9wn. M: Pa: W Br, ant, Cambridgs. o.
and wife, Albany. New York; Hutcbins Rass
ton; ~ Booing. Lancaster; G I Angel RostoS
lady, Boston,, George Morrison. NewSrt raro anc AZ
Abs1ss sofE Howe MsT Phisss6SRhs! Shs!s
Dana Estes. Boston; Hoffman, Fort Msdis"n a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

POLICE CoURT.-There were but two
cases before the Mayor on Saturday. Mi
chael Quin, while under the influence OF
benzine, on Friday night, attempted to
create disturbance at the door of the
Opera House. He was arrested by Officer
Shuff1in, on duty there, and taken before
the Mayor, where he was fined $3, and in
default was committed.
Jas. Low was drunk, hopelessly, help
lessly drunk. He was gathered in by an
attentive officer, was fined SIS by the Mayor,
and in default was committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

THE WAY WE FEEL ABOUT IT.-An ex-
ceedingly irate gentleman of the galoot
persuasion, whose name appeared in our
police notices, last week, for being found
in beastly state of intoxication, has sent
us word that we cannot publish his name
with impunity. and that if it be done
again he will hold us personally RESPONSE
BILE, and will horsewhip lis on sight. In
reply, we put on as many French atmos-
pheres as possible for US, and simply ejac-
ulate, Bah! Go to! You're an ass. He
| would frighten us, this fellow. He
must be one of those of whom SHAKESPEARE
| wrote:
Here's large mouth. indeed.
That spits forth death. and mountains. rocks and
| seas;
And talks as familiarly of roaring lions,
As maidens of thirteen do of puppy dogs! !"
| Whenever our irate friend has acquired
stamps enough to give him decent burial,
we advise him to let slip the dogs of war
We beg leave, however, to suggest that
there is probability, that, instead of the
number of minutes it took to horsewhip
somebody, the popular question might be
reduced to ''Who got whipped ?"
If our dear young friend would read
some very pretty verses made by a Dr.
Young, who used to think great deal o.
nights, and acquired some celebrity in that
line, he will learn
| 'Tis not in folly not to scorn fool
/ And scarce in human wisdom to do more.
| We would advise the offended youth to
! go quietly to bed, take a huge dose of cat
nip tea, apply hot brick to each foot, and
sweat this fighting devil out of him. 1t
may get him into trouble; it may, indeed
| We beg pardon of our readers for using
80 much space on SO trifling an object. and
also beg pardon of Dean Swift for adapting
the following stauza to the case in point:
| On us wheudr ,..,are satairio.
| We take it for panegsric;
| Hated by fool and fools to hate"
4 Be that our mo to and our fate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
Cholera ON shipboard

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The whisky dis
tillers and rectiiers have resolved Go sus-
pend operations in two weeks. .la-.... ,a
The receiving ship Potomac has been dis
infected, when numerous carcasses of rats
which had been poisoned by arsenic some
time before were Discovers d, emitting a
nuisance wich is supposed to lave been the
primary causes of cholera aboard. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

For SALE.-I offer for sale my High
street property, opposite the Goodale
House. 1t is now rented to good tenants
for $4,000 year. Time will be given, il
desired, on two-thirds of the purchase
money. 1 mean to sell, and will give a great
bargain to somebody. VIM. JAMIsoN.
oct2l-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

AGENTS WANrED.-Persons out of en-
pfoyment are requested to read the adver-
tisement In another column of Stuart &
Co, No. 8 South High street. An energet-
ic, hve agent can make a large income by
engaging with this firm. The goods are
new and popular, and the commission lib
eral in the extreme. rt.5fx 0r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

FALL STxLEs.-The fall style Of hats is
even snaller than usual, IS we see at
Smith & Conrad's store. One can't get
much hesdgear nowadays for $40. Some
men are wonderfully extravagant in regard
to hats, using $40 worth of hat to cover ten
cents worth of brains. We don't see how
they can afford it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

DYsPEPsIA.-There is probably no one
disease with which mankind are afflicted
which is the source of so many ailments as
Dyspepsia, or as it is more commonly
called, sour stomach, and there is no more
certain remedy than Roback's Stomach
Bitters. oct23 d&w1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

MASQUERADE BALL.-Alf. Jelleff will give
one of his popular Masquerade balls, at
Ambos Hall, on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 3lst. A fine cotillion band will dis
course the latest and most fashionable mu-
sic. Tickets $l00. Every body is invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
Democratic Nomination poStpor

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Indepedent
Democrats of Brooklyn last evening NOM
mated Il. o. P. Tallmadge for Mayor, and
free city ticket. ---
Distribution in the Bankers and Mer-
chants prepentation enterprise has been
postponed to an Indefinite period, owing
to the inability to secure decision in some
law suit .t--.a..--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

Z ,cMARRrAaE sLIcENsKs.-There were 13
marriage licenses issued by the Probate
Court during the week ending Oct. 26th,
IS follows Monday. 2; Tuesday, 2 Wednes-
day, l; Thursday. 2 Friday, 3; Saturday, 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

WINES AND LIoUoRs.-The purest and best
wines and liquors sold for medicinal pur-
poses at r. Jones 6 Sons, No. 80 North
High street. oct2S-eodl5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
Union Pacific Kai,road.

b OMAHA, Oct. 56.-The five hundredth
mile of the Union Pacific Railroad was
laid to-day. Seventeen miles more carry
the track TO Cheyenne, at the eastern base
of the Rocky Mountains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

SALE or HIGH STREEr PRoPERTY.-Judge
7 Jamison, on Saturday, sold the property
on High street, opposite the Goodale House,
formerly the State Journal office, to John
Irwin, Of Zanesville, for $4,000. -,s-s.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
DiaZ

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Herald's Ha-
vana special says: Diaz received only 70
of the 245 electoral votes in Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

SINGERS shoemakers' and carriage silk
thread and needles at Fl. Colt 6 Co.'S, No.
155 South High street. oc25eod3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

SEWING MACHINE OIL of the very best
quality to be had in the West at 25 cents
per bottle, at r. Jones 6 Sons, No. 80 North
High street. oct2S- eodI5t,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Charles P. Ba-
yard, stock broker, suspended for large
sum has large assets, but of an unavaila-
able character. 1t is thought he ultimate
ly will be able to pay all demands and have
a balance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, October 26.-There were
u yellow fever interments during the "a
hours ending this morning. Heavy rains
are falling and the weather is cooler.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

2fflWHAr They iRAIsE.-The Signal Is re-
itspectively informed that when Zanesville
I boys visit Columbus they generally raise
q Sh-Lhail Columbia We notice that the
benzine trade is always active on their adj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

article--superior to Cologne and at halt the
price. oct23-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

) =. 4. g.GoRED.-Gored dresses are all the agony
now, We saw one yesterday gored by
n cow. Itwasnt very stylish, but very much
gored. vt.gT gf+..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

PERFUMERY.-An immense stock of per-
fumery of every description at r. Jones G.
Sons. oct2S-eodl5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

PoET1c.-The 'poetry of notion" like
other poetry, is the result of hard labor
the only difference being that in one case
the head, in the.other the heel, is exercised.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

Coal OIL.-The purest and clea, est coal
oil to be found in this city at R. Jones &
Sons. oct2S-eodl5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

sr. EMIGRANT AGENTS REPoKT.-C. H. Cam
pen, Emixrant Agent. reports the arrival
Of 603 emigrants at this point for the week
ending Saturday, Oct. 26th. They design
aettling as follows; r-l.-',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

CHEWING ToBACCo.-Magnolia and I'm
perial brands, at r. Jones & Sons.
oct2S- eod15t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

Ia TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MEErING.-At q
meeting of the township trustees, held at
the Clerks Office on Saturday, Oct 26th,
the following bills were allowed: &C. &
c. Railroad, transportation of paupers,
3 &3504; P. Ryan, pauper purposes, 81;
Thos. Fitzgerald, pauper purposes, 81; W.
III. Gaver,s burying pauper child, $3.50
John Duffy, pauper purposes, SIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

The STATE FENCIBLEs.-A meeting of
6y the resident members of the Estate
Fencibles," Is called at Ambos Hal, on
Wednesday evening next, Oct. Both. at
o'clock to join in the preliminary steps
now being taken, to form an association
"whose object shall be to gather and per-
petuate the, record of the members who
have, at any time, belonged to the 'Seate
Fencibles,' which, during the war, furnish
ed, outofs74 men who entered the service
66 commissioned officers; brilliant trib-
ute to the merit of our comrades, OF which
every member may justly be proud. To
perpetuate an annual reunion of all our
members, on each successive Fourth OF
July, and organize body that will, in fu-
ture, rank with the honorary associations
of Boston, New, York and Cincinnati, is
the object Of our endeavors.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

AlGLoRIous NIGHr.-We were one OF
the fortunate ones who sat down on Sat-
urday night to supper given by the Ir-
vington' Base Ball Club, at Ambos' restau-
rant on the occasion of closing up the first
year Of the club. The invited guests were
from the other base ball clubs of the city
anlthe Representatives of the press. The
assemblage, to the number of twenty five
or thirty, were called to order at 10 O'Clock
by the President of the Irvingtons, Thos.
c. Donaldson, Esq- whose example in de-
stroying the bounteous repast spread on
the Rrosning tables, was industriously fol-
lowed. II was q glorious time. The pass
ing hours were bright with song and wit,
until the solemn stroke of the noon Of
night when the party separated. pleased
wishstheir entertainment, pleased with the
gallant and gentlemanly Irvingtons. and
pleased with themselves. When the Irv-
fngtons meet next spring for reorganiza.
ton, may I'VE be there to see."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

SwEEr.ATheF 'sugar. wedding" thirty
days aftef marriage, is the latest fashion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

osIl 75Gl2: extra $40 rs Gil: ia -cy Si2 25 aI3.
WHE AT-345c higher bot not much done; No
red 81 81 ~ %; M rspriug 81 l692 IS.
OAIS-tirm; 70c for No 1, closing firm at the lat
ter price.
BARLEY-In fair demand at 81 3O91 40 for
spring 81 55Gl 65 for wiut
TnBACCO-Iad mand at full rates; sales of i42
o~ :. y ITO ny irm and buoyaut sales of middings
-FWiIISKY-Unchsrged sales a. s4c in bond.
.'-P0RK-Mess SEQ so: sa Df 4YO bris at $50.
BAGO N-Unchange1 a limited jOUbing demand
at lac Tor shoulder l7I lSc for clear sides.
IAkD-ln demand PFC.
hog Slight supply and firmer: S60s gross few
are offering winter delivery, and for sUcn S99l0
met the rates asked.
BUTTER In gond demand; fresh western 4O942c;
New Y ork State 43 a 4Sc, the latter extreme.
siGBEESE- Unchanged steady at l4kg l5c.
Suti .R-Dull ard eas
"COFFEE-Dul and no lower.
:. SEEDS-Dul at 81 T5es; Timothy dull at 81 40;
Flax saleable at bet er than 50 25.
. : P0TAT0ES-In demand and firm at Is IS Is per
barrel.
ONIONS-Firra at 81
4 GREEN APPLES-Plenty and dull at $2a4 so
persbarrel.
DRY GO0DS-Dull, lower and irregular. Some
leading retail houses have put prices d"wn to low
rates, prints 69J2c per yard; n.any other kinds of
goods are lower IN proportion.
New York Dry Good Marhet-Oct. 25.
Among the leading houses trade is fairly active
although the market generally rather quiet;
prices without any further essential change. and
Indications are that many sales have touched bot
tom.