davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Judges of Election of Delegates to
the Convention Under the Recon-
structiOn Bill. -s- -

Judges of Election of Delegates to
the Convention Under the Recon-
structiOn Bill. -st
NEW YORK, March 9.-The Times special
says: A delegation Of prominent Vir-
ginians are in Washington for an inter-
view with the President and Attorney Cen
eral, and to obtain from the latter a deci-
sion authorizing the military cOmmandants
to appoint judges of election Of delegates
to the convention provided for under the
Reconstruction bin. Judge Ould, who de-
nounced in the Virginia State Senate the
proposition to call the convention and all
RtS supporters as traitors to the South,
one OF the delegation-the proposition hav-
ing passed both Houses Notwithstanding
his opposition. This delegation seek to
get contro, ofthe appointment of.the judges
of the election, so as to influence the choice
of officers. Senator Wilson's bill, now
before the Senate, will probably pass at
shall control the preliminary elections.
The Selection Has Not Yet Been Made
The selection of military commandants
for the Southern States has not yet been
made.
Not True.
It is not true that General Grant has rec
commended Generals Sheridan and Sickles
and others. General Sickles is not eligible,
as his rank in the regular army is Colonel
Ghe Senate To Remain in Session
Twenty Days
The Senate is disposed to remain in ses-
sion for the twenty days in which the Pres
ident is required under the Tenure of Of
flee law to send in his nominations, and
then adjourn till October or December.
To be Brought TO washington.
The.Times' special says: Gen. Fullerton
now Postmaster at st. Louis, who has beer
dodging the subpoenas of the Judiciary
committee in the impeachment matter fol
about month, is to be brought to Wash.
ington by an officer. -A
d. Returned TO the Senate.
The Tribunes special says: The Presi
dent yesterday returned to the Senate the
name of Mr.. Cowan, for Minister to Aus
tria. 1t was not rejected, but laid on the
table. His friends assert he can he con
firmed. The name of Gen. BartliLt, as Min
lister to Stockholm, was also sent in. Sen
ator Sumner will oppose his confirmation
The Question of AdjOurnment.
The Worlds special says: At the Sena.
torial caucus last evening it was agreed tC
continue in session until the President haC
put in operation the Reconstruction law
and then adjourn.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-It appears thai
it was conceded to-day that the session o
Congress will continue for several weeks
but with the understanding that no new
financial measures are to be agreed upon
The officials at Alexandria, Va, say they
are ready for another election. with negro
suffrage tomorrow, if Congress will le
them remain with Virginia. era
Prominent Senators say recess of Con
gress will be taken at the close of the mex
week till October. 10 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

SAVAGE ASSAULT AT. .DgBLIN.-Two men,
named John Wright and Ellis Wright,
committed an assault on Thomas Davidson,
last Friday, at the hotel in Dublin, break
ing his jaw and injnring him in the breast.
Davidson now lies in very critical condi-
ton. ..e.a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

SPRING STYLES Now READY.-Our skirts
and corsets are made up carefully to suit
the retail market, in size, shape, quality
and style. We warrant every skirt for
one year, at E. Reeds Hoop Skirt Factory,
No. 20 East State street. mar11-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

-i5CoUNTY INFIRMARY.-Therea are at pres
sent 226 inmates in the County Infirmary.
During the past week one has been dis
CHARGED, one has died, and two have been
admitted. The healthiof the Institution Is
rapidly improving. There have been 20
loads of wood and coal distributed to the
poor living outside of the Infirmary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

EXPLOSION OF A LocoMoTIvE.-Engine
IA of the Steubenville railroad, under con-
troll of Julius Car, or "Judge" Car as ht
was familiarly called, exploded on Satur-
day morning while standing on the side
track at New Market, killing the engineer
and tearing the engine all to pieces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

THE ASSIGNMENT OF SMITH & CONRAD
In the matter OF the assignment of Smith
& Conrad, hatters, the assignee on Satur-
day filed an inventory with the Probate
Court of the personal property, notes, ac-
counts, debts and liabilities of the firm.
From this we gather that the personal pro-
perty is worth $28,92S65, the notes and ac-
counts S5,31 80, making the total assets
S34, 300. .15., The debts and liabilities show
q total of $27, 1880. Excess of assets
$7,l6065. It was directed by the court
that the assignee be ordered to sell the
goods and property of said assignors, at
private sale, until the 10Th day of April
next. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

APporNTED.--W. w. Wilson, of Urbana,
and fornerly of the 66th O. vi, has been
appointed Collector of Revenue for the
Fourth District, uice Gen. JOS. Frizzel, not
confirmed. elfs 5asis7ae - l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

TEE LARGEST MAN IN THE STATE.-We
placed on our subscription list yesterday
the name ofthe largest man in Ohio, if not
the largest in the United States. Noah
Orr, of Marysvjlle, Union county, meas
ures six feet seven inches in his stocking
feet, AID weighs about five hundred lbs.
He was born in Union county, is about 80
years old, and viii probably Increase in
weight. For several years he has been on
exhibition at Barnum's, or with travelling
shows, and has thus turned his gigantic
proportions to a good account. He is a
sound Democrat and genial gentleman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

\ PRNITENTIARY ARRIvALs.-On the J7th
inst, three prisoners arrived from Miami
county. Thomas Asbury, colored, cutting
with intent to MAIN, two years Israel
Cowgirl. horse stealing, three years; and
William D. Wilson, horse stealing, three
years. - s- +-e.-g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New Y Ork Money VI Market-March9.
MONEY-Steady at 697 per cent. for call
loans.
STERLING. EXCHANGE-Firm. at s5S9s%
gold Tor first class bills.
GoLD,,Firmer-open at 134H; advanced to l35.
and closed at l34X. F7-f -a5se -
Ere GHrS-To Liverpool quiet. and withoun
material alteration ct,-s.5 s.5sf..fsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

INCOME TAX FOR lS66.-By reference to
Acting Assessor Henry Wilson's advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen
that the assessment of incomes will be pro-
ceeded with Immediately. A uniform tax
of per cent. is imposed on all incomes
over $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

COMMITTEES MEETING.-Tbe City and
Township Executive Committees are re-
quested to meet at Thurman Hall on Tues
day at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
- ei J.cop ToupEp Pres,t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

RUN OFF THE TRACK.-As freight train
on the Little Miami railroad was coming
into town last night, about eight O'Clock,
it jumped from the track at the little
bridge near the southeast corner of the
Penitentiary, smashing the first car, loaded
with hogs, behind the engine, and killing
and injuring about half the swine in the
car. The weight of the cars coming on the
bridge broke it down and tipped the east
end up about two feet. AS David Webb
was crossing the bridge, attracted by de-
sire to see the amount of damage done, he
fell through it, and was considerably in
iured on his right side and thigh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

,MARRIAGE, LICENSES ISSUED, FOR THE
PAST WEEK.-There were issued by the
Probate Court during the week ending
March 9Th, eighteen marriage licenses, as
follows: On Monday, 5; Tuesday, s.;
wednesday, s.; Thursday. /; Friday L;
Saturday 8. Three of these were for our
colored brethren. a..a..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

CoUNTY CoMMIssIoNER's MEETING-At
a meeting oil, the County commissioners,
held in the Auditors office on Saturday,
March 9th, Messrs. Koerner and Barbee be-
ing present, it was ordered that the bill of
Atkins 81 Stewart amounting to $l4:32,
for repairs in the Sheriff g Office. and the
bill of THE OHIO STATESMAN Company, for
$500, be paid. YES EHsaa E .aEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Fire.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, March "a fire last
night destroyed the hardware store of Bev-
erly g. Strausk. Loss about ten thousand
dollars; insured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

. SQUIRE KINNEAR's FUNERAL.-The fane-
raj of Squire Kinnear, Postmaster at North
Columbus, who died of apoplexy on We'd
nesdsy, March 9th, was attended ON Friday
by an immense coneourse of persons. There
never was such turnout in Clinton town
ship, people coming from 10 and even 20
miles distant to pay their last respects to a
man they had known aud admired SO long!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

sDRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY "A man named
Bessman was arrested on last evening for
kicking up row near the depot and
breaking things generally. An immense
crowd accompanied him from the depot,
attracted probably by the vehemence of his
cursing and the frantic struggles he made
to get away from his captors. s1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
FOR SALE.
A Good Steam Saw Mill,

TN GOOD RUNNING ORDER, STU.
i ate at Orange Station, Delaware county, Ohio
IA miles north of Columbus. Also, one $40
Two story Brick House,
On Seventh street, between South street and South
Publiclane, in the city of Columbus. Also, . -
House and Lot,
On Seventh treet. in front of the Irish Catholic
Church. l,s 49, -l-s...ie u
For particulars. inquire at the Office of this paper
meh6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
,IMMIGRArroN FROM GERM1NY.-From the

IMMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.-From the
disinclination of the people of the subdued
German States to enter the Prussian ser
vice, says late German paper, and the
awakening desire for greater freedom cf
thought, speech and action, than they ex-
pect to enjoy under Prussian rule, large
numbers may be looked for as emigrants to
the United States, especially of those who
are of sufficient age to be liable to do mil
itary service in the Prussian armies. In
the province of Prussia, it is said, emigra-
ton will be very great and many villages
will loose fully one-third of their popula-
ton, who will emigrate to this county the
coming spring. Passages have already
been engaged on the Hamburg and Bremen
steamships, and, it is thought, five or six
extra steamers will be necessary to accom-
modate all who wish to seek home in the
new world. 1t is estimated that over 10000
persons viii reach this country this season
by steamships, aud a great number may be
looked tor by sailing vessels.
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATIC ,CLUB.-The
Ninth Ward Democratic Club met pursuant
.
motion, the Club proceeded to the election
of permanent officers, which election re-
suited in the selection of Patrick Murphy
as President; S. w. Andrews, Vice Presi-
dent; S. w. Park Secretary, and G.
/ H. Campen, Treasurer. William Nagh-
ten, G. w. Andrews and Philip Millay
were appointed committee to confer with
the First and Eighth Ward committees in
regard to procuring a hall in which to hold
Club meetings. Mr.. Bingham being pres
ent, was called on and made telling
speech, one that was received with great
favor and applause. The Club then ad-
journed to meet on Thursday evening
next, at half-past seven o'clock.
FRANKLIN COUNTY TAXES COLLECTED
Through the kindness of AL. Martin, Esq,
of the Auditors Office, we are able to pre-
sent the following abstract of amounts col
lected on December duplicatesof 1866, as
shown in the February settlement and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Local News.

MErEoRoLoeIcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweier, 90
South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

MEETING OF THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
At meeting of the Trustees of Montgom-
cry township, held March 9th, the follow
ing bills contracted for the relief of the
poor, were allowed: John Duffy, for gro
ceries, $40; Jacob Hemrod, for support, So;
Wash. Dixon, services as road viewer,
$l50; Beck & Smith, groceries, $65: ]. A
Keifer, $l6; VIII. Gaylor, burial fees for
Peter Smith, s2e; o'Harra, Ryan 6 Bar
bee, groceries, $41.5O. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

Ga EMIGRANT REPoRT.--From the report Of
@. HI. Campen, we learn that 404 emigrants
have arrived at this point, who design set
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

AN OLD SUBsCRIBER-On Friday d.
Beers, Esq, of Miffiin township, came in
this Office to pay his subscription to THE
STATESMAN, to which paper he has been a
subscriber ever since its first number. Be-
fore it he was a patron of its predecessor,
the Hemisphere. Mr.. Beers history is the
history of this city. He hauled the first
lumber to build the first frame house
erected in Columbus. He came to Frank
lin county when but IL years old, and has
resided here ever since. For some seven
years he was mighty hunter" and when
in pursuit of game was weeks and weeks
without seeing the face of white man.
He has seen this city grow from wilder
ness to a busy mart, and the lodges of the
red men change to the homes of luxury,
refinement and intelligence. He has seen
the intense love of country that once ami
mated our people change to love of party,
for party's sake. But he has never faltered
in his love for his country or the teachings
of the Democracy, whose teachings are the
words of wisdom, learned from the Con-
stitution. In all these years, to his great
honor be it said, he never owed the printer.
He is now 76 years old.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
New York market-March 9.

Cincinnati mOney Market-March o.
M0NEY-Closed a, 99l2 per cent
EXGHANGE-Dull Buying at par =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOusehOId Necessity Exists for tb
Use of

DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF.
Which, in the first stages of a cold. acts like magt
-Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchit
Sore Eyes, Deafness Bad Taste and Smell. bel
the result of CataIrh. This Snuff removes and pr.
vents all theseu and insures a healthy Head.
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infants WI
suffer from Snuf1es.
1t as the highest professional testimonials. Sol
~ all Druggists sent by Mail to all parts of U.
II 80 cents for One Box. or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO, 2. D. OK 1895,
New ork City.
At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES & CO..
Park Row. New York. june9-1yd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

ST. PATRIcKs DAY.-We notice that the
Fenians of Cincinnati are preparing to cell
citrate st. Patrick's birthday, March 17th
which. falls this year on Sunday, in grand
style What are our Irish friends in Co.
lumbus going to do? Will they adopt the
policy of previous years, and let the g 18th
of Ireland y 60 by default? Or will they
not adopt the better plan, and celebrate
the day of 1relaud's patron saint in good
style? FtCfl T.lg.}ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
New york Stock alarket-march 81.

Sf6CKS~ohio certificates 27ae7K; Canton 4O11<
0401S; Cumberland Coal 3014@311s: Quicksilver
369S7; Mariposa, preferred, 221z@221k. Western
Union 421s@421si New York Central los 14i
1O21z; Mich gan Southern 729Sg721z: Illinois Cen-
tra 115k@ll6 Pittsburs Sl5z@s2; Rock Island
s Eofi " WSns Psco aS pa ss
.l271l: Atlantic s515@S8. -5
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES-Heavy and
lower at morning board, On the 1881 and $40 cou-
pons, with the exception of new bonds. prices were
6rmer this afternoon all $40 bonds, except Janu
ary and July coupons of 1865. Closing prices regs
tered 49, 10S91091S; coupons 'Sl, I08@ 09z 5-2Os,
registered, '62. III l07 52Os COUPONS, 62 ok@I
1O9h; 5-2Os coupons 64, lO7S; do '65, 10I
@1O746 do January and July, 1O6 1s9 1863: IO4os,
coupons, 975s997H; August 7-3Us. 1t57S S@lO5IS;
June 7-30S, 1865 . lO5H. l.3 aa ~ u n 8 ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
NOTICE.

THE mAHONING COUNTY BANK,
l atYoungstowp, Ohio, gives notice that it has
complied with the provisions of the statute, that
it desires to relinquish its banking business and
close its affairs and that all holders Of its bills mus.
present them for payment at the 1st National Bank
of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio within six months herefrom
WM. s. yPARMLEE, Vice PreS't.
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. !, 1866. octll-W6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

BUSINESS AT THE PROBATE CoURT.-The
following persons have been appointed by
Judge Pugh as administrators and guar
dians during the past week:
Samuel p. McElvaine, appointed admin
istrater of Alphens G. Brown, late of Co.
lumhus, deceased. Bond 500.
Beriah Davis, appointed administrator of
Cicero Davis, late of Franklin county, de-
ceased. Bond $l50.
r. Fernando Swiger, appointed guardian of
Sarah, Eliza, Alice and John Scott Morris
children and heirs of John Morris, late of
Franklin county, deceased. Bond $2,500.
Nathaniel Merton, appointed guardian of
Regenia, Anna Maria and Elizabeth Wey-
er, children and heirs of Matthias Weyer,
late of Franklin county, deceased. Bond
$500. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Pitt.bursh Cattle market march 7.

PfttsburSh Cattle market-march Z.
/ CATTLE The market during the week contsin-
ed very light supply; in fact, the es were the
small est reported for SOME time Medium qualities
advanced and sold at higher prices while the betsr
descriptions were shade lower. The sales for the
past two weeks were as follows Feb. q, 405, at $50
8 So March 4 3U7, at ST SCOT IS. p 80 U'Epf'A
HOGS-Prices ruled about the same asthe pre-
vious week. The packing. season being over, the
principal operations ere for the Eastern markets,
The sales for the past two wee S were follows:
Feb. 2s $3.50. at $79s 60; March Z. 1924 at 81 25@
IS so. t- slIl.E -af yFt-ialts -fftf.tf ..s
SHEEP-Tbe market was very fair. Prices have
further advanced. with good export demand, buy
ers were plenty; all good parcels founu ready pur-
chasers. The sales for the past two weeks were as
fol ows Feb. 2s 2949. - 75@7OO March z, Sl42,
at Sc 2G@7 60.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
GOoDALE HOUSE.

H w Tillman aud lady, city; ] H Riley, wife an
daughter, city; II Darlington, Tannersville; A Nc
Fadden. Tannersvillei Charles Malone, Cinci'
S: rings: w K Sweet, Chicago: J Smith. Detroit:
G Lewis, Garfield: 3 Marvin, Ravenna; w
Brown, Ravenna.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
AMERICAN HOTEL.

M Miller. Springfield: Ezra B Chadwick. BostoI
Horace Perry. Lancaster; VIM Thornburgh. Clev.
land; Chas Riley. city; John Wolfey and wife. De
aware; Harrison. New York; q A DayidsOl
Bellafontaine; g Cramer, lndianappis; J r Tal
lor. city; Edward D Z Lond, Philadelphia; l. Myer
Cincinnati; ! b Dunham, do: q w Larow, ClevC
land; John Dolnan. do VIM Thompson. Philade
phia; Fl Horrell, do; A c Cheer, Urbana; D Blu
CESS. Cleveland; J Snivelly; Home; y Golden
Richmond, Ind; A Salliday, Circleville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Baltimore cattle market-msrch =,

BEEFCATTLE-Th offerings at the Scales dur
ing the past week amounted to 1885 head. against
60 last week. Of the number offered, 40 head
came from Ohio, over the Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road: 450 from Chicago and Sc from sbugh. over
the Northern Central Railroad; and so from Mary
land foot. Of the receipts us head sent to
Northern markets, go sold for Washington, IS left
over unsold, and the balance taken by BaltimGie
fair, but few old Cows offered. The prices obtained
on Wednesday rated higher than to-day, and Cattle
purchased tuen for ts-days market sold at loss.
Prices to-day ranged follows: Scllawsgs and old
Cows at IS 60g6 co. common Catsie Sc 5ogT 50; fair
SnEEP-The suppI during the week has been
fair, and prices ranged from 6k to 81 cents per Id
gross. -t 1900 'i ~ .'si ~
: HOGS-Supply moderate this week. hut prices
fell c per 10 outside rate. Sales ut $40 5Oll 90
per 100 lbs net. -.r ..-,-.+- - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
TWesbote please copy.1

TEACHERS EXAMINtD.-At a meeting of
the Board of School Examiners held at the
office OF Horace Wilson Esq on Saturday
March 9th, Messrs. Mann and Hess present,
certificates issued to teachers, Miss Matte
OsHara, Columbus, six months ;Jas. A. Gill
bert, Hilliard, twelve months; Francis s.,
Hilliard, six months Henry Mott, Rey-
noldsSurgh, twelve months; Anna johnson,
Columbus, six months; Jessie McBeth, CO.
lumbus, twelve months; Louis Postle, Co.
lumbus, twelve months Mary E. Crum, Co.
lumbus, six months. By way Of recapitula-
tion we say of the above six were females
end three males, all natives of Ohio. Four
certificates were issued for twelve mouths,
and five for six months. The next regular
examination will be held on the last Friday
and Saturday of March.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Cincinnati market-mareh g..

+ FLOUR-Steady. wi h moderate demand. Sal 8
of superfne at So rs 10 Is; trade brands at $1l
@l3 so, and fancy at Sl49I6 90.
WHEAr-Steady, with a fair demand. Sales at
81 1902 so for No spring. and So 90 for winter q
C0RN-ln moderate demand. Sales of No. at
0ATS@fn better demand. Sales at 5i@5ac for
No. l.
RYE-Sales at 81 25@1 % for No. /. .f
MHlSk k1-Steady.. Sales at 26 in bond:
COTTON-Dull and prices nominal. No de-
The large receipts reported at New Orleans bad
depressing infueuce, which with discouraging news
from Liverpool caused buyers to withdraw from the
PORK-Firmer. Sales of city-packed at $40 Is.
and cOuntry-packed at $40 Is. Holders at the close
Gf BULK X MEsHTS-In NEAT demand. Sales at 71c for
shoulder, 9X@9Xc for sides and lOZc@I1c for
clear sides, and 1l@111Sc for hams. .-3bHEu Fr5y
LARD-Firmer, under news from Liverpool.
Sales at l2c for country; city held at l254c. 'n
BACON-Less active, without change in prices.
Sales at exc tor shoulders 10c for sides, 11c for
clear rib. and l21zc for clear sides. The damage
to railways in Tennessee has caused falling of of
the demand from Georgia and Alabama. Sugar
cured hams at 159l5Hc, in fair demand. sNb
SUGAR-Steady; Sales at i2a 15c for raw. .,sss !,
GOFFEE-Eirm. Sales at 26929c. r,-..-l...5. :;
MOLASSES-SaleS at 9U@95c for New Orleans
sorgho at 25@40c, in good demand and firm : i'iA
BUPTEk-Dul, at 22925c for light roll. and 500
33c for choice yellow. zsEt--f.tfs fg, -,,s.. ~
CHEESE Firm, at l6K@17c. go, ~ -. y
EGGS-Declined, Sales at 17Mc.
) SEEDS-Firm. Sales at SO 9O@9 90 for clover;
% 3093 40 for timothy 81 3092 so for haxkseed,
the latter rate for choice clear. -si rr 15,fg
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
Preaching I'm the Theatres.

The Rev. Mr.. Smith, Of Brooklyn, preached
a sermon last Sunday at the Park theatre, in
that city, and advocated the opening Of all the
New York theatres on the Sabbath for preach
ing, after the fashion prevailing in London.
The City Of Churches might be supposed to be
able to do without special Sunday service Of
this description but the suggestion regarding
the New York theatres may be a very good
one. Our theatres are Of no value az they are
at present managed, and no person cares about
attending the performances. Even the papers
that are paid for pufing them are compelled TO
give them up as bad job, and are all coming
round to the HERArD's views and dcnouncing
them as nuisances and impositions. 1t might
appear singular 10 have religious service and
Dious sermon On Sunday sandwiched in