davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Weekly Review of Column bus Market.
STATESMAN OFFICE. n y (
g.4E-E-A4a-- TUESDAY EVENING, June II. ( ;
RETAIL MARKET sFANl/ /

y
RETAIL MARKET. HE AN/
Wheat, Red. OO,93 psi Molasses per gal$l 2O01 60
Oats per bushel.. 55cl Syrup per gal 81 OO@l 90
Corn perbushel 10cl Maple Syrup. 81 25
Butter per b. s.. zoe Sorghum roc
Lard per b.....-.-... 15c Tea-Y. H. and G.P. 81 90
Talow per b.. l2sel o. 20; Oolong 81 1929 90
Dried Apples p b l0912ic Rio Coffee per b .2s9sOc
Dried Peaches. do. zoe java 9 .4O945c
White Beans. 2 5O9S 25 Rice, Carolina per B! .I5c
Potatoes ,.....Sl 4O9l 60 Brooms perdosSS 90 O5
Salt in sacks. See Hay per ton. SIG OO@e0 90
Salt per Dbl. % 75tSoap, box per :! s9911c
Beef per 50 00 Flour per bl $l2 O09l6 90
Shoulders p B. ....l21ct ztsK Ehite!"J$1691g00
Salt Pork per Dbl. $23 DOL Rye.....-...Sl Sll 90
Wood per Cord, 81 So. s Candles, talloM. a.. .aOc
Macker1 No.1 bl $19l Candles, opal. .22c
81 =. u Tx bbl-$5 75l 5lCheesesper b.. Isc
White Fish Dbl. ss OoERasins, MR.. bx q l595 90
Cod Fish per Bnew 1Oc .spr layers - 7595 90
Herring per bbl. $40 vol ustiG Sultan p b $50
Eggs per doz. 151l Figs per b g..s.-.. 800
Corn Meal per bus.i 81 20 Prunes per b..- $50
Dried Beef .25cl W ool Twine. 20925o
N.O.Sugar b. .12i<9162seiS. @. Hams per h.. lsc
Buckwheat Flour per b. sc Plain Hams. 15c
Glover DR. bu.. $2 00i Dried Pears ESQ
Timothy Seed, bush. 50 Is Rags Sc
Maple Sugar.. -,.... 1870 i 4 -r'.t 3 -Hr
WHOLESALElMA MARKET. -'1tgd
FLoUR-Sales at SIS 90 for red and 416 00@
II 90 fer white. 3. ~ %
8 3 10; No. do g S. No. Milwaukee Club 90 so.
No. do 81 90. fs.-ais 0liEaf ~
CoRE-Firm at Csc. -.tH -sA =
0ATs-Selling at 45e. -- 81 ~ ~. -, 49, ~ '.'''-.r
T RYE-Sales at. 81 rs. -a.. It ?. go
lHAY-Sales at $l4 O0q 10 90. -s-4-l '-" ~ -.
BEANs-Sales at 81 ,5013 90. $50. - g ,h'4N
SALT-Rules at 81 So. delivered, per Dbl and firm.
s.ls At s1s egaO % per Ss
CLOVER SEED-SI0 O0911 90. .-.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 90. '-..-.-.-~ ---- '- 90 q.
BUoKwHEAT FLoUR-s494 so. r-.--- - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12


TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers. of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday: iss. nj qatsb a5
1 Henry j. Rice to William Keeshan,
June 10th, lotNo. 3 of Damill r. sRice's
lsubdivision5 of outlots al and AZ of the
Northwest addition to the city of Column
bus, for $l75. rod -1ai2i sao ~ gls5 sa.
Wm.j A. Gill and wife to VIM. W. Nc
Nulty, June 10th, lot No. 30 of VIM. A.
Gill's Third North addition to the city of
Columbus. for $780, aT -.
| George Geiger and wife to William Fair
child, May 3lst, part of lot No. of BROTH
erton & Walcutt,s addition to the city of
Columbus, for 800. ~ ..,5i zf'io s.. ezg
Edward Owen and wife to Henry Ratlif,
June 9th, part of lot No. II of Robert Arm
strong's subdivision of lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, 2,
g and 8 in Montgomery township, for
lISI50.az Faaiias..zop auis c1aa ~ lBHpa a1 g7s
i 5Chas. Craig and wife to Henry Dyxon,
April LIST, part of lot No. 3 in the village Of
Westerville, for $500.
Il Henry G. Cook and wife to Fred Weber
June llth, 10 acres OF land in Clinton town.
ship, for $685. ss ..5l ID ...'-' ss,9l E5
/ VIM. L. Heyl and wife to Jonas NJ. Nc
Cune, March 29th, 2s feet off of west half O.
lots q and % in Deshler's addition to the
city of Columbus, for S2,935. slF z -.
John Morrison to Sarah Hollis, June
10th, lot No. z of John Morrison's subdi'
vision Of lots Nos 36 and 81 of R. Neir,
addition to the city Of Columbus, for s225
/ n q.
Lowry, November Both, 1866, one acre O
land in Mifflin township, for $50.
| Wm. c. Ide and wife to Paulus Dotter
May oath, lot No. 8 in the city of Colum'
bus, for S4O0. .s--.<.-.- m ,--..s.-.~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
itffss ~ q 10 u ~ . : ?
FROM WASHINGTON. q
The TrtaIof Surratt,

| WASHINGTON, June IL. The Surratt trial
was resumed to-day. The entire session
of the prosecution yesterday, and de-
murrer Twas filed to-day by the defense.
The Court promised to give an opinion TO-
morrow. Y iSt ECHOy ed aiaJ bTe .lS11sq
mr!e Adams ana the oonvfcfedFsn Fsnians
The State Department learns that under
Instruction MFR. Adams has interposed In
the case Of the Fenians convicted at Dub
lin, Col. Burke. .,hc Cafferty and McCiure,
an of whose sentences Of death have been
so%%gted: G tS ts The sass Of IL MecaffsTty t
tionl was, at the suggestion OF. his counsel,
sued out in behalf Of the prisoner, at the
instance and expense Of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
BOOK NOTICES.

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, July. 1867 Bos-
ton :: Elliott. Thomes 4 Talbot. 50 sCongress
street. Fl RI z aE-gl
From Andrews & Hull, first door south of
the Postoffiee, we have received Ballou for
July. "A, first rate number. The table of
contents is rich and varied, and contains a
poem by B. P. Shillabar, s'Mrs. Parting =
t)n;" United States Ship John Adams; Tie
Hedgehog; Parlor Magic The City of
Dublin; Fort Warren, Boston Harbor; A
Spanish Bull Fight; The Cooper Institute
Morning Soirees-; The Country Widow A.;
The Duwent Hair and Eyes; The Lost Pet;
An Ideal Husband; Mea Anima; The .Cis-
tercian Monk, and so many other papers
that we weary in their enumeration. The
illustrations are capital. The Magazine
will recommend itself to all lovers of light
reading.
PETERsoN's LADIES, NATIONAL MAGAZINE. Jul
1857, Charles J. Peterson. 3O6 Chestnut street
Philadelphia. 81 Ao 1 ~ iD" -~f '7'' u
To Andrews, & Hull are our thanks due
for the July number of Peterson. 1t is a
capital number The fashions are full and
new. The articles areNery interesting and
the illustrations most, superior. Every
lady should purchase copy of Peterson il
she would be up with the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

BASE, BALL -MArcH.-Wel learn that the
challenge sent by the Crescent to the Cap
ital Base Ball Club has been accepted, the
game to be asocial one, and to be played
at Stewards Grove on Saturday afternoon
next, June 15. The Base Ball Clubs of
this city have received an invitation to
attend q grand tournament at Gallon on
the Fourth of July. Prizes valued at from
SIS to $25 are to be contested for, and the
occasion promises to be q very interesting
one. The Junior Club expect to send del
egaCion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

DAN RIoE's SHow.-There was a good
crowd under Dan Rice's Mammoth tent
last night, and the performance went off
gloriously. Dan was in tull feather, and
witty jests, humorous sayings and laugha-
BILE stories fell from his lips in perfect
stream. Under the color of fun, Dan al
ways seeks to inculcate great truth or
convey lesson. In taking his farewell of
his audience last night, he stated he had
given away, in the last twenty-five years,
over million and a half of dollars in pub
lie charities. Long may he live and may
as good q man be his successor. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half
the price. junl2deodlw&w2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Cincinnati Retail Hay ard straw
IS 10 ITTII9 Slif' Market 1S+i.C .lLG lHI

IReported for the Gincinnati Gazette for the week
ending Monday, June 10, le611 % y . 10 siD1i.1
With diminished demand, and better supply
of hay straw and oats, prices of all three articles
have declined considerably during the week closing
ed out to grass being sent to thecnuntry forrecrea=
ton and to recuperste their delicate constitutions
so that the local demand is light and grass being
good throughout the country there is less shipping
demand, and that throws a large amount OF baled
hay on the market. Sheaf oats are in good demand
at lower prices. Straw is dull a..trs,g sH.,
We quote the rates on wagons. delivered, as fol-
lows, viz: ,SA1, tii D''' -7l--A- 80 -
Good Timothy hay per tun 12530003 %, 90
Prime clover hay, pertun. s.,i -.ssds q eeSSS 90
0at t straw. per tHp ~, 'c, 'isftc oSsSis N
Rye staw, in bundles, per tun. ~. 90 009eI 90
Sheaf oats, ,pertunG GLg...ss 3. -.. u OO924te
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

THE ORGANIZATION OF SocIETY.-Revo-
lutious are continually taking place in the
organization of society, and one of these, a
very striking change from the old timeway
of doing things, is in the method of trad
ing. faa Formerly every merchant" /" re-
marks cotemporary, "had his regular cif-
clesof customers who thought itTnext to
sin to deal elsewhere than at the regular
place. Now regular customers are for
the most part unknown. People change
theft shoemake and hatter Just as they do
their doctor and lawyer-Of course news
papefs have had . great deal To- do with the
change The liberal, jndieious advertiser
In every department of trade and In every
profession, takes the tradea Men who ad-7
vertise literally are esteemed by mankind
as more generous than those who do not,
and therefore better bargains may be had of
them. This is both philosophical and log
zeal. 1T Is the experience Of al who have
intercourse with the world"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

7PoETCE CoURT.-There were four visitors
in the Mayors Office yesterday, and all
plain drunks.dr Now four is not a great
number However, it is greater than none
Josh Frazee drunk. and desiring to
chuck in cheap nights lodging, wrapped
his linen coat about him and laid him down
teIpleasant dreams upon the sidewalks.
This style of thing is not allowable here,
however IT may be in the village where he
is domicled, therefore Josh was captured,
much to Josh's disgust He was fined So and
costs, which he paid and went off swearing
asothe poor whisky and high prices of
lodging in this town. where a man has to
pay So for a bed with nary feather init.
Mary Mitchell was drunk. Mary is a
sumner. She,can hist in her rations of BEN
zine In manner rarely equalled and new
eri aexeelled. Her powers in this respect
have been too many for her, and as, a legit-
innate consequence, she has never been able
to purchase or obtain by bequest, gift or
inheritance like that other Mary, .a little
lamb, whose fleece was white as snow"
Joking aside, it is an awful thing to see q
drunken woman. 1t is bad enough to see
a pair of pantaloons drunk, but an inebriai
ted hoop skirt and waterfall is a terrible
thing. So thought the Mayor, as he as
sessed fine of So and costs on Mary, and
in default sent her down. aEs5 -7d.2 s1s-1
David Flynn was lordly drunk. Like his
great namesake he was able to play upon a
sharp ofa thousand strings. Dave is ben
zinist. Takes to it kindly and carries good
deal Of it as q load, He. was fined s5 and
costs, which he paid. d- tsi ., 81 -51a
John Balanger, also, was delightfully."-
drunk. For-his fun. the Mayor assessed a
fine of So. AS he didn't have the stamps
he went under. - ssza ia.-.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Piano Tuning,

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNEL1soN.
. oct27.tl -- -.s....... --.t-.kr-y-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, June II, 1867.

rsT Tuesday, June IL, 1867.
,- UNITED STATES HOTEL. ,gi ts4
Eiis sbS BssF % SANDS and wfs Bas
NebTssEs Mrs Moodin Go Mrs cSSe SsWar sRa Tf
L Black, do; Jas Miller Delaware, O.; Henry Cot
Sssasvs @ a11S g. " DO: 'l II Sss
K: do Mqs Ws olcvs Sonss
Mrs Radcliff. Darby. Ohio: L Lehman. Winchsst
chester. Ohio; Miss + Kramer. Winchester, Ohio
Miss Allen, WINCHESTER. Ohio; Miss Helpman,
Phil Game, Winehester. Ohio; A A Short Win.
chester, ohiG; Shrek. WINCHESTER 9. Peter
M Martin, Bloomfield, o; z WoOdring. Grove.
port, Chic; B Cunningham. Cincinnati. .; 4 G
Gsaaeod idsspdE @ q Bqn ea sGG S a oS
VIM Dyer. Greenfeid. o: o A Pierson, Jersey Oh O;
Wsi6lins WOrthRingtOPi 0hiS; W9 ERS, sity
Rowe Lockboarne. o.: Jacob Swisher, GrovepOrt,
@; james Pickering, PickeringtOn, @; HB Sper5y.
james Henry, Trenton. O.; John Exce Hammonds
Corners. o.; Valentine, Etna G Dildine.
GenvsF; Henderson, Wesferyie. O.; Miss Bell Bell
Flo5ense. Darby; Q Go G9ok ok and Ti6e 6 y Clinton; NJ W
terFs oE ksys .s
New YORK. Nj Kickinger, do.
NEIL HOUSE.
James Ruggles, New York; A Hollaway::
Phiadephi,: Augustus Willi6sld st. Paul. Minn.i
ton, Mass; James Howard, Columbus. q; Thos
Ronaldson. Cincinnati; A ] Beach, Yellow Springs:
pA Scqdder, PhiIlipsburgh. J; Mrs Smith W6e-
New York; v Gardner. cleveland, o. Frank II Hurd
Mt Vernon. o; j Irving Brooks, Salem, Ohio; 7 d
Messler. Pittsburgh, Pa; II Colby and wife, Ohio
Theo H Tilton, New ! YOrk; William E Davis, Gin.
cinnati; = S Rendrickson. Phadelphia; An
derson. Jr. New York; Gardner Morse and wife,
New Haven, Ct; K Chamberlain, Cleveland. q
EG Allen, Marvin, 0; John Dobbins, Salem. Ohio;
Mrs Col Dan Bice, Girard; Pa; ? Tyler. Clevs-
land, Ohio; NJ Strause, New York; VIM II Hall,
Wheeling. West Virginia; A W Habersham, Bal
Cincinnati, Ohio; j q 1horp, Cleveland, 0hio G
b Toby, New York; V B Latrobe Philadelphia, Pa
A CIDexter, New York; Gibson Lamb, Wheeling
West Va Mrs Murray. Georgia; = p Morse. Mass
Seaman, Saratoga, N Y: n Miner, New Ha-
ven. Conn; Ellis. City Is + (, ,G0pley. New York
burgh. Miss; w F Stettson, Boston, Mass Prof
PEvans, University. Mich W Tanner, New York;
? i Bliss. jE, Y: r Dodge, ,Chillcoths. 9; Walter
I Baker, PHILADELPHIA: TIC Bradford. Cincinnati,
9; HplzissE, Phillip;5u5gh. j WM Hofer
Chicago, Ill; Thos Baldereton, Y; q A Grin
Relt, Boston, Mass 8 PieI9n MY; = 8 F Kugper,
sdeIphia T. Plinse; N Y. It Wilson Youngstown. o:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
!. ns ga. .47o. .4s4 ESQ. .ss4 .q24 ~. .Oof7ss
ENTERED FOR wAREHoUsING. e.
*
rot emit. at the prt slg agg ssg sls s.a

Many persons predicted q decrease compared
with tie enormous totals for 1885, ofrover fifty pr
,ent but the average since Januacy lst shows de-
cline of but little oyer thirty cents and most of
this in the earlier part of the year, tIoshow at
glance the changes that have occurred We present
the following total of the imports for eleven months
in each of the last twelve fiscal yearsszbeginninG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
i New york W ooi nIarket-June I.

There is little more inquiry. but as yet few
transactions have resulted Fine grades bring gaod
ers favor The stock is SMALL but is ample to sup
ply all the requirements of the maunfactnrers The
very limited quantities. The sales are 2O0U0o lbs
het ce at 44@6sc for poor State to very fine Ohio
Texas at 22h@3ac; $1,000 California at 2692se; %
small lot of Entire Rios at 2oc and few sample bales
of Cape and Mestiza. - I
PhiIadelphia Cattle eMarket-June 10.
I -CATTLE-DuH and declined. Sales Of 100 at
I3919c perlb. .6T-YS1 10 D113n " .9jn6lauL
/ lSHEEP-Dull and lower Sales of 5000 at Sd
Hoes s-Unchanged. Sales Of 2. 400 1t sSioc..- 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

A MIsTAKE.-We notice in our report of
the Convention of the Board of Canvassersi
held at Thurman Hall, on Monday, that in
one place James Bnlr' isreported as can,
vasser from the First Ward, and In another
~. G.. Bulr' is announced as member of the
Democratic Central Committee from that
ward. This is wrong. The3canvasser and
committeeman are the same person, Jdsias
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
New York market-Juneu.

L.
/ COTTON-Market dull, heavy and lower; uplands
2e1Sc. -----s
fLOUR-Less active aud prices are fir but un-
changed. market closing dull; sales California at
sl2 IS gl4. Rye -four unchanged at s3 so. n p
WHISKY-Quiet.
WHEAT-Dnll and dropping: sales white Cali
forns part at Sc 5792 60 and the remainder pri-
X RYE@Sominal western 81 4os1 45 retail 81 IS
@l 50. -
PEAS-ln bond lie. .t-at.
5CORN-Heavy and 293c lower; common to prime
new mixed western 81 0O@l on; choice 81 0791 06;
closing at 81 O3 al 05 for prime: old mixed western
81 1O9l u in store ami de yered; unsound western
so997c; damaged do 65s. 5t
|. OATS-Dull and l@sc lower; sales western at
75@76c; prime Southern at s4hc;s State at e49s5c.
RICE-Quiet. --. ...-s ...- t.-..r
COFFEE-Firm. ..,st ,.t-.--.---- ...,
SUGAR-A fair speculative demand; Cuba 1OX
@12kc.
LASSES-Steady: Demarara 521S@62c.
PETROLEUM-Dulli crude l6e; refined in bond
25c.
H0PS-Unchanged.
PORK-0pened heavy and closed frmer; sales at
$40 O092O rs for prime, and sci rs for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady at previous prices. fu sH-sl
BEEF HA MS-Quiet at $33 0094l 90. a. -g
BACON-Quiet; II y for short ribbed; J25S9l2Xo
for short clear, the latter for repac ed.
l29l4c for ha
LARD-Heavy; salas at 129I3c for new. .-s
BUTTER-139 926c'for State; Is S20c for Ohio.ey
Haav Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
ALBANY Cattle markat-Iuna z

BEEvES-Receipts STA head Market less ia
vOrable for sellers. Prime brought Sl1 5O9115 So ex-
So co. Sd quality 81 5o9s o. inferior Is 5oS7 90.
L iSHEEP-Receipts2 24O2 head. Market dull at q
deeliae Of zs0xc.! 70.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Cincinnati market-June III 2

4 lFL0UR-Usohauged and steady. -aib-5Sfi
/ IWHEAT-U nchanged and steady. -
C0RN-Dull and prices unsettled.
0ATS.Dull at Csc for No. Il aFfyvi3gT,8 fE2TE
RYE-Dull at 81 As for No. I. "a - 4 . 1-NA -
lCOTTON"Dull and prices nominal, with no de-
p pWHISKSMFiE WI s4s !, sS or -EaH UDE Il
P0RK-Mess dull st s2s, with little demand Sssa
BULK, k,MEATS-Unchanged. Sea - - - =
LARD-In demand; sales ct 19e and prices steady y
BUTTER-Unchanged and quiet. nIsl-T1IfS
CHEESE-gnchanged and quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

RULES FOR CoURTING.-The following
good advice on the above subject is from
the pen of John Quill, who seems to have
had rather blissfuI experience in relation
to-such matters: ssge9's nv Il
1.Never go counting the girls parents.
You'd better edge up to the eharmer her
selfaat once, for you can't marry her if
you don't try, unless shewan you, and
yod may be able to, even it the old folks
are hard onlyou. ~ = 719s ,7. 80 ~
2By all means get the girls ma down
onkyou as much as possible. If the old
lady is always blowing against you, the
little dear begins to take your part, and
can't help loving you. 9ilf ( q .75s e. E F.
did this way, aud my present mother
in-law used to throw brooms and wash
boards at me, and teach the dog to bite me
insthe trousers as 1 climed over the fence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

A Coon MovE.-We suggest that it
would be good move on the part of the
police to make raid on and capture those
young men and boys who outrage all the
laws of public propriety and decency, by
exposing their persons in broad daylight
by bathing in the Sciota.- For the past
week many complaints were made cof the
outrage, and we call attention to it, salts
fed that it is emily necessary to make men
ton of the necessity of acdon on the part
of the authorities to have 3 stop put to it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

BILLIARDs.-The lovers of this delightful
game all frequent the beautiful Excelsior;
Billiard Room of Mussey & Tuttle. The
new game, the cue alleys, are vastly popu-ss
lar, and are the sources of great amuse-
ment. Everything in the Excelsior is COM
ducted so as to add to the comfort Of visit
ors without regard to cost. tiiJ a5iSaii'ssW o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

HELD FOR POsTAGE.-7 Letters addressed as
follows are held for postage in the POST
office in this city up. to ,J June II: Jacob
Hortmann. GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Miss Fannie
Foss, Fort Wayne, Ind; MRS. DIR. Ne b.
Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio Master H. A. A.
Barringer, care Capt. Barringer, Natehez
Miss.7 Two of these have revenue stamps
on, the others no stamps at all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

CANDIDATES..

|-f1 yisiur .17aI s3bfa't ars s{alti1
l8lsnav1aL .Kl ilsl .sI773il .E5ae-1ca
L col ufgoI .sI.Ti-1 -~WaI .T-r-nz
IEms-T r .vtibiui4 .i1hsH ofl H. aoi4., 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

Y = LAIEol--U
FLOUR-Quiet; with holders more disposed to
realize. = !. ~ ~ g - - p -. ~ ss,r - s,r
WHEAT-Glosed dull and nominal at So 1892 50
for No. 2, and 81 3092 55 for No. spring, @ II, =
RYE-Dull at 81 1901 45. -.'t 7'-s ~
BARLEY-Nominal. q. q. p. -7i.,,.' 90 2 ID -
OATS-Dull at 75c for western; sI@s4c for Ohio
mixed western. 5'i .', ~ % y = 80.
PORK-Unsettled: mess s21 s5 cash; saa regular:
closing with free sellers at quotations, 1-A7l'|
BEEF Firmer with only small supply.
CUT MEAFS-Steady with a moderate demand;
111Sc for short rib and 125S@13c for short cC ar.
EARD-Heavy at 12ss 9l12<c for fair o1prime;
l2I913c for kettle rende ed. 5uas = oE1 . 7s5uil'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Lmports of Foreign Dry Goods at New
York for Five Months fro january
ENTERED FOR CONS s0MPT1oN.,,

eLLl3IL 10 e l1665. IllS65,4LasII554.
Manufs of Wool. s4s79 go s14. .3s95 SCI sss57 ,75I
az Cotton. 1872 .516 s65 429 5,907.7S7
sz"5 Flax $40 sss.5is V4.isiSsz
Miscell's Dry Gds. N7ySz7o S,5ss.4ss 2.ss2.3 $50
Total enfor con sl2 SIS s4soss 500 s2S.os
oE7 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE. - - -
,GrssJ - 5d.I 1855. - 1866. q 1857 3.
Mapufs of Wool. g. 7s5, ,9s4 Sc ;sIs 5s6 Ss7I5ls9
1IEF" Cotton ,956 740. ,Y22355 "A SIS 279
Silk le34 7O5 4:4Ogg i376899k
$50" Flax ei 473 Gil 2.480s70 4 COG B99
Miscell's Dry Gds. 5O5S4l TIt 57aO52l 81 Abs
Fot, ,,;,t5-., ., Crow, ! - " 8 & fl1f,H oIll3l
swarehouse' $40 e5s 6s1 $16 $50 s24 s9l ,s2I .so5
Add ent. for consn. l2Sl4sl3 43 O85 BOO 06V 900
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

CHrRRrEss Stewart 81 Co. have q, large
supply of delicious cherries They have
our thanks for attentions. s,'''''a aoi .s,oll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

The fur warehouse of Oppenheim & Co,
Al Broadway, was entered by burglars last
night and robbed of over $4,000 worth OF
llndressed Otter skins. .....--.-.---. '----
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-19

We await with some anxiety the exhibit
of our City Treasurer for the present year,
believing it will show considerable i'm
pIovement upon the management of last
year.-Sentinel.
We are glad to learn there is some proba-
bility that the people of Raleigh will know
what has been done with the large amount
of taxes they have been required to pay the
present year. Let us have full and honest
statement, with all the items, showing the
expenditures, what for, and who got the
money. The due bills of the City for work
done of various kinds, have been selling at
heavy discount. This is practical repudi-
alton. Poor white men who work for the
City-we can not say colored men, for they
are not permitted to labor for the corporation
ARE entitled to their money as soon as it is
due. 1t is not right to keep them out of
their money, and compel them to submit to
a shGce on their hard earnings, by perhaps
some friends of some of those in power
Let US also know why, in assessing the taxes
on real estate, the property of loyalists was
taxed more heavily than that of others. 1t
might be well to let the people see these as
sessments as they aeere at first made.
Let us also know why it is that no white
Republican can get any employment from
the corporation, AMI why no colored man
has been permitted to work on the streets.