davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
New york market-march O.

CoTToNIDuIl and rather easier under larger
FLOUReDUil ana 59ioc lover. ass SAFE, At a. ss~
for extra western $40 sG@a 90 for choice do; siO 60
gil 60 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio:
$l1 65 for trade brands, the market CLOSING dull
WHEaAENo WWHHiESaKAYMNoqiet and as steady.
S2 Is for Milwaukee; % IS for good No. Chicago
RYE-Firmer. Sales at 81 1901 1s for ves,.rn.
q 2oSI 30 for Canada free, and 81 3O9l 80 for
BARLEY-without decided change: s,,.,
royed State at sec for inferior in store and 81 Is
for 5 chSice, 8 e1 stSas % ~ 9
CORNa5Market opened at GSac lover, % but % i Closed
store 81 Os for do afioat and 81 o. for new mixed
western atrailway depot.
ssQ7Oc for State and 7sc for CSosds East
SoAL-Forelgn scarce and fair; domestic quiet
W00L-Qniet and firm; sales a. 45@sOc for do
ms;tie fleece ssH95Oc for pulled. ss9ssc for Texas.
LEATHE RNHemlcck sole quiet At nrsv;o,,
RICE;15Nominally unchanged.
SUGAR-Firm with faiE demand. Sales Cuba
at l0H9l1c, and Havana at ll9l3hc.
PETRoIEUMsscady SsIeS at II fSr o,nd.
2sHe92sc for refined in bond. -O- - '1N''
HOPS-Quiet and firm. Sales at 35@f5c
P0RK-Firmer and dull sales at sai oOae1 so
Tor new mess closing at S2I 43 for WESTERN $40 O0
90 25 for prime mess; also 25O bbIs new mes IS A.
sal So9el 81. sellers and buyers option for March
BEEF1Steady at about previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Firm. Sale, at S33 00G3s so
.bACoN@Steady and in moderate demand. Sales
clear. ' - ANA sAi"As
CUT TMEATS-Active and firm. Sales at sxa1lc
for shoulders, and 119l3Xc for hams
for western.
LARD-Quiet and heavy. Sales At ie@la.<o n,
old and l21z S1aHc for new AVA
BnTTEk-Dull at l5@96c for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

ga BATTALION OF CANDIDATES. Under
this head, the Journal of Saturday makes
two or three misstatements and falls into
two or three errors. In its excess of wis
dom, will it please inform us when "the
Democratic County Convention" of which
1t makes mention, will be held. We have
had the idea all along that in future there
would be no more Democratic County
Conventions, but that candidates were to
be nominated at popular election. There
will be city convention this spring. for
the last, but no more county conventions
Then, who in the name of common sense,
fooled the Journal with the list of candi-
dates? Who, for instance, is John Sarver.
of Columbus" The Journal local in his
ambition for news caught the wrong por-
cine quadruped of the gender feminine by
the auricle. Now in regard to the Re-
publican candidates for office, we have
made no mistake. The most prominent
candidates on the city ticket are as follows /:
For Mayor, Captain McCabe; Aldermen,
from 1st to 9th Wards, Barney McCabe !;
for Marshal, Mr.. McCabe. On the county
ticket the following will be the prominent
candidates for Sheriff: Barney McCabe {;
Capt. McCabe; Mr.. McCabe; Mr.. Barney
McCabe; Capt. Barney McCabe; Mr.. Capt.
Barney McCabe. In addition to these we
hear that Big Injin Barney McCabe will be
a candidate for Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

WORK WANTED.-The Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, as our readers are aware, have
established Home, in Franklinton, for the
friendless girls aud women. That these
poor ones may not eat the bread of idleness,
and become worse instead of better, the
Sisters require them to do so much work
each day, ceaching them to earn their own
living and to be independent. Some of
them have reached a degree of proficiency
with the needle almost marvellous. Their
great want now is work. They ask our cit
izens to furnish them with needle work of
all kinds. Worsted and linen embroidery
is executed in manner unsurpassable. All
the work at the Home is done promptly and
well. Those of our lady or gentleman
readers who need sewing done, are earn
estly entreated to leave their directions in
the Postoffice, addressed to care of box 354,
and the Sisters will call for the work in any
portion of the city, or the work may be left
at the Home in Franklinton. Terms mod
crate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

/ JAMES E. MURDoCK's LECTURE.--Despit
the counter attraction at the Opera House
tonight, we are satisfied Town Street M.
E. Church will be filed to hear the lecture
and readings of James E. Murdock, this
evening, before the Young Mems Christian
Association. When Mr.. Murdock was ac-
tive in his profession. he was considered by
all the best elocutionist on the stage, and
the concession was general that as Hamlet
he had no equal. His record, as a lecturer,
is what we might expect of so talented
gentleman, and has been without an ex-
ception successful. Those who love to see
the great bright thoughts of master minds
dressed in proper enunciation and gesture,
those who love beauty for beauty's sake,
and those who would pass pleasant even
ing, will be on hand to hear Mr.. Murdock
tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

FILED ON SATURDAY.-The following GER
tificates of incorporation were filed at the
Secretary of States Office on Saturday.
Of the Concord and Monroe Turnpike
company, organized for the purpose of
building turnpike road from Concord to
Monroe township, in Miami county. Cap
ital stock $4,000, in shares of $50. The
corporators are Josias Westlake, George
Kerr, George Williams, Newell Kerr, w. H.
NOrthcutt and James Kerr.
OF the Geneva Agricultural Works,
corporation for making and selling agri-
cultural implements, in Geneva. Capital
stock 100000, in shares of 500. Norman
s. Caswell. Chas. Tallcott, George F. Sadd,
Benoni Webb and Nelson j. Brigham, are
the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
XXXIXth Congressional Session
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1867.
SENATE.

The report of the Conference committee
on the bill fixing the rights of volunteers
in the army of the United States was agreed
to. The bill as passed computes the term
of service of officers in the regular army
from the time they entered the volunteer
service.
Mr.. SUMNER, from the committee on
Foreign Relations, reported adversely on
the resolution to protect the rights ol
American citizens in Mexico; also, a reso-
luton to protect the claims of American
citizens in Mexican losses.
The Tariff bill was taken up.
Mr.. SHERMAN having last night with
drawn all amendments, the bill before the
J Senate was the Bingham bill, which passed
the House last session.
A bill passed for an increased duty on
wool.
Mr.. POLAND presented report from
the committee on Conference on the Bank
rupt bill, which was concurred in.
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the committee on
Compound Interest Note bill, made re-
port, which was adopted. The bill as
agreed on contains only one section pro-
viding for redemption of compound Interest
notes in three per cent. certificates, the
amount of the latter outstanding at any
time not to exceed $50,000,000.
The Presidents secretary arrived with
the veto of the Tenure of Office bill
Mr.. TRUMBULL called up the House
bill known as the Indemnity bill, which
johnson attempted unsuccessfully to
amend. and iT passed without amendment.
The Presidents veto of the Tenure of Of
flee bill was read, and the bill was passed
over the veto-35 yeas, IL nays.
Executive session, followed by recess.
SUNDAY, March 8.
The doors of the Senate reopened at $50
A. M. After an executive session of six
hours, while the doors were closed, B con-
ference report on the Army Appropriation
bill was agreed to. The conference report
on the Internal Revenue bill was agreed to
before executive session was held.
The Clerk of the House notified the SEN
ate of the action of the House on the Naval
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. SUMNER moved that the Senate re-
cede from its amendments. Disagreed to.
The Senate insisted on its amendments,
and agreed to conference committee ask
ed for by the House.
The Senate insisted on its amendment to
the bill authorizing the settlement in court
of claims arising out ofthe Morgan raid in
Indiana and Ohio, and agreed to a confer
ence committee.
Mr.. SHERMAN. from the conference
committee on the Omnibus Appropriation
bill, made report.
the Senate proposition to pay rebel asses
sors?
Mr.. SHERMAN said he could crafty his
friend from Massachusetts by Informing
him that it had been stricken out.
Mr.. SUMNER was glal 4 Of that. The de-
bate of six hours in the Senate has not been
in vain, then.
The consideration of the Deficiency bill
was resumed. Several amendments were
offered and adopted, and at $40 A. M. the
bill passed.
House bill amendatory of section 8 of the
Tariff bill of 1854 was then taken up and
passed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

FOURTH WARD CLUE MEETING.-The
Democratic Club of the Fourth Ward met
in Thurman Hall, on Saturday evening,
March I'd, Vice President Engelke in the
chair. The committee to select place for
the next meeting of the Club reported in
favor of Jacob Inns, which was adopted.
E. B. Eshelman was then introduced and
made short speech. He was followed by
E. T. DeLany, in an eloquent and able
manner. Judge Thurman, on being called
out, responded in a forcible and lucid dis
cussion of "Hard Times" Jacob Reinhard
was called out and spoke briefly, COM
mending what had been said by the other
speakers, and urging organization. E. F.
Bingham was also called upon and enter
tanned the audience with an effective
speech.
/ Otto Dresel was named as the speaker
for the next meeting, to be held at Jacob
Inns on next Saturday night, March 9th,
and the Club adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
FROM NEW YORK.
Feutau Convention ~

FenIan Convention Adjourned. .;
NEW York, March 3.-The Fenian Con.
vention in this city adjourned sine die yes
terday. ~ es
House Carpenters Demand Higher
f Wages rA.71 Z, q
The house carpenters of this city. Har-
lem. north New York, Brooklyn, and Nor
rtsanna. have resolved to demand. after the
first Monday in April, four dollars per day.
Another DefaultiBR Cashier.
HUDSON. n. Y, March 2-First National
Bank of this city closed doors to-day for
examination of accounts, the cashier being
defaulter to a large amount, the extent of
which is yet unknown. He acknowledges
having lost heavily in fancy stock specula-
tions. Depositors are amply secured, and
bill holders, the President announces, have
nothing to fear: Valuables deposited for
safe keeping are not touched. 1nvestiga-
ton progresses to ascertain the extent of
the defalcation. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

THEATER CoMIQUE.-The attractions al
this popular place of amusement are this
week increased by the engagement OF
Charles Francis, who is announced as the
greatest female impersonator and wench
dancer in the world, and grand presenta-
sion enterprise. Mr.. Weaver, the manager,
not to- be exceeded in liberality by any
other establishment, will make his patrons
q present of horse, and many other pres
ents of useful kind. Every person visit
iug the theater during the week will re-
ceiye a number. emitting them. to chance
in the presentation, and on Saturday even
ing, March 9th, the distribution Of presents
will be made. This, in addition to the
great talent of the company, ought to draw
Fowded houses during the week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
FROM BOSTON,
Trouble I'm FinanciaI CircI

Boston, March 2.-There is great trouble
in financial circles here. The cashier of
the First National Bank of Newton, Mass
is short $4,000. The President of the
bank gave notice that the cashier came to
Boston yesterday at IL o'clock, and has not
been heard of since.
There was considerable excitement on
state street this morning, occasioned by de-
Velopments of Irregularities in transactions
of the cashier of the State Bank in regard
to certification of cheeks as good, bearing
the name of Mellen, Ward 6 Co., brokers,
checks were presented at the clearing
house at the morning settlement, by vari-
Gus banks holding the same, and were
thrown out by the State bank, on which the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
GROVE Cry. March q 1867


EDITOR STATESMAN: I wish to correct
statement that was made in The STATESMAN
few days ago, in reference to George DEM
crest and Willard Brink, who were charged
with the assault on German boy who lived
near Grove City.
The German boy was sent by his father
on some errand, and fell in company with
Demorest and Brink, and soon dispute
arose about something of no Importance.
and from words proceeded to blows and
kicks, .Demorest and Brink both trying to
whip the German boy, which they did in
british manner, but not so bad as to disable
him or hinder him from walking nearly
mile and doing as his father had hidden
him.
Demorest and Brink are step brothers,
both good boys, of kind disposition, good
and obedient scholars at school, never did
any body any harm until they whipped the
German boy.
L learn from good authority that the
father of the German boy whipped him
most desperately for staying away so long,
which probably might have caused his
death. r. f. DUNHAM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

POLICE CoURT.-There was falling off
in the attendance at the Mayors levee on
Saturday morning, but it was most choice
selection:
Samuel Richards was drunk. Samuers
drunk was very plain but very heavy
Though Samuel was not Poor Richard, vet
he was poor Richards, tor when the Mayor
assessed on him a fine of $l.OO and costs,
he had not the stamps and went down.
James Gamble gambolled on the streets
in state of inebriety, for which the Mayor
fined him 81 and costs, in default of which
james CANDLES in the 'boose. You bet!
Z John Smith, not that other John Smith,
not John Smith of Arkansas, but the orig
inal, genuine, incomprehensibleJ John-was
before the Mayor charged with being an
inmate of house of ill-fame. The Mayor
assessed fine of 81 and costs. Now any
other John Smith would have been sent
down, but our John paid up like man and
was discharged.
Mrs. Garbrand, charged with keeping a
house of ill-fame, was discharged on pay
ment of costs, and making huge promises
of future good behavior. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN FELEGRAPH.
no Ohio Stateaman.

COmmunicatiOn@ Cut OFF Between
Vera Cruz and the Capital. :
PARIS, March 2.-Cuba dispatches re.
ceived here from Vera Cruz state that COM
munication between that city and the Capt.
tai is entirely cut off. Maxfmilian has con-
seQuently forbidden the transmission OF
dispatches, to Europe giving opinions on
the state of the country, lest they fall into
the hands of the Liberals. .sqa ia
The Gear Recommends that Gambia
be Ceded to Greece. ~
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The morning
papers announce thatthe Car has strongly
urged the Sublime Porte to cede the Island
of Gambia to Greece. /-
Colonial Ministers R Resigned-RumOrs
"a OF War I'm India.
LONDON, March -3.-Colonial Ministers
have resigned for reasons connected with
the reform question. The reform bill is
promised by Government to be presented
to Parliament on the 11th.
1t is reported that dispatches have been
received here announcing that war has
broken out India. a. ,ob e.
Prussia. ~
BERLIN, March 2, p. M.-Kerr Simson
has been chosen President of the North
German Parliament. The King of Prussia
gives banquet to Members of Parliament
- Commercial 49, -,
LIVERPOOL, March 2, Evening.-Cotton
market quite active and showed an adj
vancing tendency; closed at 1315 for mid
ding uplands, an advance of I'D since
opening. Sales to-day were IL, 600 bales.
- sa, Financial. & raF
LONDON, March 2, Evening-Consols
closed at 81; 5-2Os 1873; Illinois Central 76
Erie Railway 81. . =, '...-. ..-4.-et "a, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
MRNNrRcHoR CoNorRr AND MASK BAIL

MENNERCHoR CONCERT AND MASK BALL.
|-To-nighT comes off at the Opera House
the event of the seas0n-the Concert and
Mask Ball of the Columbus M@unerchor.
For perfectness in detail, for insuring the
success of the affair ap6 the pleasure and
comfort of guests, the committee has labor
ed hard and faithfully, and we can guaran-
tee that nothing has been overlooked or
forgotten. Among our citizens expectation
is on tip-toe, and there is more finessing
and engineering to ascertain what Miss So
and-so is going. to wear, or how Mr.. Smith
will disguise himself, than ever was used
to find out State secret. We have been
shown, sub rosa, some of the dresses to be
worn Tonight, and can promise that, if we
may judge by what we have seen, so bril-
liant display has never been witnessed in
the West. The concert, as we have before
said, preceding the ball, is to be given by
the M8nnerchor, assisted by artists from
Cincinnati. The programme contains Sc
lections from the great masters. The
"Frog Chorus" en- costume will be one of
the most comical, quizzical and quaint rem
ditions ever witnessed. But everybody is
going, and a more extended notice is use
less. Many who design hearing Murdoch's
lecture are going to the ball, so soon as that
Is ended. Tickets and seats can be secured
to-day at John Settlers music store.
Those who design attending the ball to-
night in mask, are requested to be in at
tendance by o'clock, to give sufficient
time for the preparation of the grand
tableau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLs.-The lady man.
ayers of the, Industrial School will this
morning open school for those of both
Eaexes, whose parents are too poor to dress
them in a manner suitable to attend our
public schools, at the Soldiers Home build
ing. There will be one session each day,
commencing at 8 o'clock, and spelling,
reading, writing and arithmetic will be
taught. We do not know how literally
the appeal for school books, made some
two weeks since, has been responded to,
but hear that some donations have been
made. There are undoubtedly plenty of
such volumes as are used in our public
schools, In every family, that can be
spared, and this new school should have
them TODAY,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

VISIT TO THE INDUSTRIAL SCHooL-On
Saturday afternoon President Donaldson,
and Councilmen Armstrong, Booth, Chad
wick and Patterson, accompanied by Mr..
Busby, of the Journal, and ourself, paid a
visit to the Industrial School, which was
some time ago established by several of our
charitable and public spirited ladies. in the
| old Soldiers Home building, near the de-
pot. Arriving at the school, we were de-
| lighted to find somewhere about so girls
| of ages varying from five to fourteen years,
sewing away as if their little lives depended
on their swiftness and proficiency, and in
structed by some of the first ladies of this
city, one of whom we recognized as Mrs
Governor Cox. The busy hum of the
little ,ones, their cleanly washed faces
and neatly combed hair, told Of their
love OF the labor before them and for the
school and teachers, for there is a sulliness
in discomfort aud dirtiness in uncared for
poverty, always noticeable, and traceable
to natural causes.
None but the poorest of the poor are re-
ceived in this school, and what they make
is given to them as an encouragement to
proficiency in sewing and to neatness
Shoes, hats, and other articles OF wearing
apparel are also given to the scholars, but
never until the managers have certain
knowledge of the need of the applicants
There is one class oflarge girls, who are paid
for their labor, and are encouraged in hab-
its of industry, prudence and economy
The average attendance on each Saturday
afternoon is 80 scholars.
Heretofore funds sufficient for the sup
port of the school, and to buy calico, shoes,
&c, for the use ofthe school have been raised
by holding public bazaars, but this year
the managers find themselves short Of
funds, and subscription papers are being
circulated to aid them in their christian
like and public spirited efforts. Ladies
desiring, can become honorary members
on the payment of $1.0O.
| After the visitors had sufficiently exam
ined the workings of the school, the day;
labor was ended and the little girls sang
several children's hymns mostsweetly. One
| voice, rich contralto, attracted our atten-
tion. 1t was one of the fullest, smoothesl
we ever heard from child, was perfect In
its harmony and cadence-and this from al
uneducated child. After the singing
President Donaldson was called upon for 6
speech. and in very brief address compli.
mented the ladies upon the success of theil
labors, and gave the children some excel
lent advice. 1t was but brief talk. but
was filled with instruction and admonition
The exercises closed with the Lord;
Prayer" repeated in concert by the chill.
dren.
The visitors departed deeply impressed
with the large-heartedness of the benevo
lent ladies who have the school in charge
and the careful and judicious manner il
which they manage the Columbus In
dustrial School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE.-The fol-
lowing transfers of real estate were left at
the Recorders Office on Saturday:
Ele w. Tuller and wife to Francis Riley,
September 10Th, 1866, lot No. 2 in Dublin,
tor 1856.
Esther Lythe to J. N. Hansbrough, May
Sth, 1856, in-lot No. 127 and part of 12S in
the town of Dublin, for 5000.
VIM. s., Sullivant and wife to John j.
Jones, Feb. oath, 1854, lot No. SO OF Desh-
ler's addition to Columbus, for $S71.
Perry Pinney and wife to Philip Shoup,
March 1st, 20 acres in Sharon township,
for $2,SOO.
Executors OF Mary Murry to Nancy j.
j essups, Feb. 26th, 1864, lot No. go of SUBJ
division of lots 131 and 134 in the city of
Columbus, for 81, POO.
There was also a mortgage left for record
from Nancy j. Jessups to VIM. G. Coffin
aud wife, executors of Mary Murry, on lot
No. go as above described to secure balance
of purchase money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

MARKETs.-There was fine display at
market Saturday morning, and prices on
some produce are trifle lower. Eggs sold
for Is to 20 cents per dozen; butter, little,
but Ould," as the Irishman said of his pig,
at 30 cents per pound; potatoes, 81 to $l,l0
per bushel; cabbage, three heads for 10
cents. Meats are without change, and
range from 10 to 20 per pound, according
to- quality. The wood market was well
supplied, and without decided change in
prices; wood still sold at from 81 to $4-5C
for dry. r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

certificates were made. The Directors Of
the institution declare they never entered
into or agreed to any such arrangement be-
tween city banks for certificates of checks,
and that such action of their cashier was
wholly unauthorized. The sum involved
in these transactions is upward of half a
million dollars. Otherparties besides these
| mentioned are also implicated.
Correction.
The failure OF the Boston insurance
Company sent yesterday should have been
the Equitable Fire and Marine, and not
Equitable Life as stated -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
&C. &C. R r. Co.


Editor Ohio StdteSmdn.-DEAR SIR: There
will be a material change of time Of run
ming the Passenger Trains on the Cleve-
land, Columbus & Cincinnati railroad, on
and after to-day. The Neto York Express
will leave Columbus at 12:45 A. M; arrive
at Cleveland at 6:l5 A. NJ; New York next
day at A. M; Boston 400 P. NJ.
The old, reliable Lightning Express will
leave Columbus at lilo A. M; arrive at
Cleveland $50 P. NJ; New York next day
at 3:45 P. M; Boston 500 P. NJ. One car of
this train will run through from Cincinnati
to Dunkirk and Buffalo aoithout change.
The Mail and Express will leave Column
bus at 800 P. M; arrive at Cleveland at
9;10 P. NJ; New York next day at 1890 P.
NJ; Boston 11:50 P. M.
Yours truly,