davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05

b%we hear Of a movement being set
on foot looking to the formation Of a So
cieiy to induce foreign immigration 20
Tennessee. This, in connection with the
discharge Of black servants Who affiliated
With the Radicals IN the late political
contest throughout the State. looks as Il
our people had really SEaked TO true
sense Of their situation and the necessi-
ties Of inaugurating q change. Our lib
critics would a. least be safe in the hands
~ population Of Irishmen-and We
speak q sis claus as being the largest
foreign element slrong us---nd not that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05

D6A number of conservative employ
ers in this city and, as we learn, else
where in the State, have dismissed from
their service such negro servants as voted
the infamous Brownlow ticket on Thurs
day last. The movement seems to be
quite general, and only in this manner
can the desired result be attained Unity
and concert of action must be secured.
This done and the blacks can be taught
the folly of their conduct as class rath-
er than individually-which latter would
fall short of the purpose. The negroes
are ignorant They have many lessons
yet TO learn, some of which may cost
them even more than a situation. They
may as we'll be taught at once that it
is to their interest as well as the inter
est of the white man to have public af-
fairs administered by those who represent
the intelligence, integrity and capital of
the community. That it can never be to
their interest to become the constituency
and supple tools of demagogues, who,
for personal preferment and aggrandize-
ment, scruple at nothing, however dias-
trous to the prosperity and welfare of the
State. They must be taught that there
are two parties in Tennessee. That
in the one are to be found four
ffths of those who are old and per-
manent citizens, who give social and
commercial character to the community,
and who give employment to the labor
ing classes, be they white or black.
That in the other are to be found the politi-
al spectators and sdventurers from every
section of the country, and the renegades
from every decent political organization,
who, from their very heterogeniousness,
constitute party in Tennessee which
cannot be named, who, by their past
records, have proven themselves Union.
lists, secessionists, pro-slaveryists, ante
slaveryists, and, in fact, for and against
every principle, measure and policy ever
mooted in the land Ignoring the past,
the negroes have to learn who are their
present friends, upon whom they are de-
pendent for the food they eat and the
clothing they wear. and in whose pros
perity or revsrses they must prosper
or suffer. They have to learn that their
own personal freedom is no longer a
question pending any election in which
they may be permitted to take part.
That it is not their liberty now, but the
liberty of the white man which is at stake
in Tennessee These are a few Of the
lessons which the blacks have
as yet to learn, aud the sooner they are
taught the better, whatever be the method
Of instruction employed. During the
campaign they refused to listen to Con-
serYatives on the stump, or worse refused
to heed the known truths which we're
told them By those with whom they we're
raised, aud whose Veracity and honor
they never had occasion to doubt Now
stbsr methods Of convincing them Of
their dGtY and their interest become
necessary. The discharge from their
situations of such as saw ft to affiliate
With the Radicals and assist in over
throwing the liberties and interests Of
their employers, Is a practical lesson,
and one which they will not be likely to
forget in the interim between this ard
another election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05

Rev. Mr.. Dali, the Unitarian mission.
ary Al Calcutta, in describing the way of
lie In summer. with the Thermometer a.
100 in the daytime aud $50 to So in the
night, says Observation-Disclosures The excep-
ton and browsing the rule. The poor,
old or young, Who brings Jon q
note from bis master work
In which Asiatic reverence deliEhts),
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
CONTINUE SIX DAYS.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RAOE-"NURsERY sTAKE."-We,
the subscribers, agree to run Sweepstakc
Race over the Memphis Association Course,
Mt the Fall Meeting, 1867, with Colts and
Filies, two years old, one mile dash. S25
subscription, play or pay; the Association to
add $500. Three or more to fill the stake, to
name and close on the 18th September. 1867.
SECOND RACE" GREEN STAKE. Mile
heats. for untried three-year olds, $50 en-
trance, play or pay. Association to give 800.
Three or more to Gil the stake. to name and
close on the 18th September. 1867.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
THIRD DAY.

FIRST E-"CITIZENS' PURSE Two
mile heats. Free for all ages. Purso $500.
Entrance $40.
SECOND RACE-Three mile dash, for all
ages, $50 entrance. Three or more to start.
save his entrance money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
Amnesty Advocated In Mexico.
Petition in Behalf Mrs. Surratt.
Original Document Produced
NEW YORK.

Latest Advioes from sissal. Vera
Cruz and Mexioo-santa Anna
still a Prisoner--A General Ann
ncsty Advocated by tho Next
can Press-Affairs In st. Domin-
go=Political Troubles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-oVERT0N HOTEL STAKE.
~, September l. 1857 Entrance $50, play or
pay. 0verton Hotel to add 800. Three or
more to fill, TO name and close 18th Septem-
Der, 1857.
SECOND RACE" BANKERS PURSE."-
Three mile heats, for all ages. Purse $1,000.
Entrance so. Three or more to fill. En-
trance money to 60 to the second horse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
SECOND DAY.

FIRST RACE-GAYOSo HOUSE STAKE
Mile heats for all ages. $50 entrance. GayosO
House to add $780, Three or more to fill the
stake.
SECOND RACE-Two mile dash. Purse $500.
Free for all ages. Entrance $25.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
SIXTH DAY.

FIRST RACE SALOON STAKE. = Mile
heats. three best in FIVE. Free for all ages.
Purse $500. Entrance S35. Second horse to
get the entrance money.
SECOND RACE CONSOLATION STAKE.
Mile heats, for beaten horses that have been
run at this meeting. Entrance $50. Purse
$500. The Pool seller to add 500. Horses
to be handicapped bya committee appointed
by the President.
N. B. FORREST, President.
]. II. EDM0Ns0N, sec'y.
J. W. MEGIBBEN, Treas'r.
I2S-1h2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05

D6rThe LeaFenS05sh { ksusssl Tines
SAYS that some observaut local ont West
notices the delivery, a. one Of the sta
tiops on the Union Pacific, Of Two SCI .s.
Of -four and ten barrels Of ale. he
question ir. What Do they intend TO DO
with % much hour7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
FIFTH DAY.

THE SOUTHRRN AND WESTERN TURF
CONGRESS STAKE-Four mile heats, sub
ject to the regulations which the committee
appointed by the Turf Congress may adopt.
The Memphis Association to add $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05

Advlces from the West Indies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05

Increasing Political Troubles,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-05
INSURANCE COMPANY,
First Day ofJu1y, 1867.

IUIaI LIHUIIIlIII '''''''''7 49,
Laws Of this State fully complied with;
Statement examined and approved BY Audi
tor. and Licenses issued to the Agents Of tie
coupsny.
A. WEAVER, A'gt,
III At Memphis, Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

NoUETRY SEAT FOR sALE-BBAUTTFULLY Lo-
~ GATED the Hudson river at Fishki large mansion,
stable and coach house.
All In perfect order grounds Handsomely improved and
with svergreens and other ornamental teoa:
kinds Of choice fruit IN abundAnce beautiful scenery
and Of the most desirable locations the North river
sold bargain changed for CITY prop
ertv. g. y. IRELAND, Xu Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

TWO BILLIARD TABLES wANTED.-PARTrEs HAv.
ing such In good order and Willing 10 sell low for rash
may sddross win fun particulars Rard rabies. HcrAh
o0os :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

DuTcHRss COUNTY COUNTRY RESIDENCE ron
~ ssls-.s serss healthy location miles from rsy
ga rssSIrca FREE 90 rcs picture q place and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
BILLIARDS. sc.

A FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS BILLIARD IA.
IA blcs, with Sharps improved patent cushionA
70 anv nov In at reduced prices Call AT the
nanufAcorv % Mercer street Also second hand Tables Of
different sizes, cheap.
RILLrARps.-CALL AT lS FULTON STREET AND
40 esamtns ". u urlths improvement. In Billiard
Tables before bur elsewhere Tables down
cushioned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM THE SOUTH.

Radical Convention at Columbia
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 17.-In the Sc
cret session of the Radical Convention held
here to-day, Mr.. Epping, United States
Marshal. offered a series of moderate reso-
lutions which were adopted. Subsequent
", after speeches by Messrs. Brown, Ell
lott, Wright and others, a reconsideration
was ordered, and the resolutions were de-
! feated. MIR. Epping withdrew from the
Convention, being dissatisfied with its
actions.
Mr.. Wright, who opposed the resolutions
most earnestly, is cOlOred man, who, at a
former convention, introduced resolutions
insisting that the next Vice President OF
the United States should be a negro.
Gen. Canby's Military District.
The Herald's Charleston special saws
General Candy returned last evening from
Columbia, after full and satisfactory con-
ference with Cows. Orr and Worth. The
principal object of the conference was to
make arrangements for the financial affairs
of the States. The fiscal year expires at
the end of this month, and no means exist
for carrying the State Government. Meas
nres were agreed upon to meet this diff
Guilty.
New Jury Order.
The following new jury order was adopt
ed:
General Orders No. 100.
MILITARY DISTRICT, CHARLEsToN.)
October l, 1867.
Upon the representation OF the Gov
ernor of South Carolina, that for want OF
sufficient time it will be impractica BILE to
empanel juries in some of the District and
Circuit Courts of the District and Circuit
Courts of this State, in accordance with
the provisions of General Order No 80, in
season for the fall terms of said courts, and
that q 6alaU in tho a1pi N ictr of inc
tice may result therefrom. it is ordered
First-That in all such Districts ana Cir
cult Courts the jurors already drawn and
summoned under the provisions of General
Order No. % be empaneled for the trial OF
all jury causes that may be set for trial at
the next ensuing term of the said Courts,
the right of challenge by reason of nom
registration to be allowed and exercised
as prescribed by General Order No. SO.
Second-ln drawing juries at the fall
terms of the District and Circuit Courts
for the next terms of the said Courts, the
juries shall be drawn from the lists of all
citizens who have paid taxes for the cur
rent year, and in the manner prescribed by
the laws of the States; and to the end that
the right of challenge shall be effective the
Sheriff of each District will be furnished
with the list of registered voters in his
District. after the same shall have been re-
vised in conformity with the act of Con-
gress of July 10, 1867. The execution OF
Special Orders No. 176, paragraph 6, cur
rent series, from these Headquarters, i
suspend e until the revision of the regis
tratiol, as aforesaid, has been completed.
Third-Whenever juries have been en-
paneled for any District or Circuit of this
State in conformity with the provisions of
General Orders No. so, such panels shall
be deemed and held to be valid and effect
i've panels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19
New Yor,k mnrke,-oct 70


CnTTON-A shade lower: sales at lsE@I9, for
mi5dlipE IS H1ip pupIhsnds, land chiefly q 10. ~
oo: superfne state ana western SIO9 10 s.; extra
TeStern $40 5o9l4; round hoop Ohio $40 50 a Is 81;
RTa Reiirn nrs s ~ and lover sales at sll 5O9s So
WWHHtESkYoQ W WHE s. Quiet and steady.
d.oIina a. = e. lower with fair business at tho
q for No do: 50 25 for extra ehoice do. a. so@
81 for amber state; So IS for choice whit Micbi
RYE1Dqll and lower: western 81 60
pa - sfClg2e lower: sales at 81 A for north
western; Si oial % for Canada West.
=, c9RN1MoTe .1N, active. but assc lower sales at
sosGs ~ 81 81 ,or western mixed in store and aoat.
nnATSIissc lower: western sI@ssL.
fKnGEEETEDull; Carolina s1z9Ilc.
D pSuGAR-Steady at 1IK@12l4c for Cuba; 1sc for
HHE2LLbASSiSIEIS1oqie.; MOL IS III,; Cuba 4sa5sc.
g3294c for ref ed in bond. >a
By, By S-Quiet at 4Oa CSC for new ann old crop.
90 eo IN rlrmer but irregular: sales go 500
oO ior mess clocing at s2a 81 cash; s2O92o SO for
BEbEEFEPpll bEs s;E 3 at previous prices
BACON-More active; Cumberland cut, Decem.
CUT MEATs-Dali at l1x@12xc for shoulders;
"A RSD115rregulsr ~ at 131zsl4%c. latter extreme
~ FTER IN good demand at 20 a42c for state.
OoEEoE-Q Qulet and Steady
LATEsT-5 Pm.
FLOUR-Closed dull and 1Oa75c lower on med;-
um and common grades va ~
WHEAT-A little frmer. and there is rather more
export demand; No 3 spring % 1902 Is; No spring
81 2lG2 3d. No spring 81 3Ie22 32
RYE Quiet at 81 6O@l 65 for western
OATS-More steady at 80 Ds21sc for western
CORN-Quiet at 81 379l 80 n for good to prime
| mixed western. 49, " f
PORk-Dull and heavy; mess s22 5oa2e 40 cash
arg regular, closing heavy at S22 SO regular.
| CUT MEATS Quiet and unchanged
BAG0NN-Fairy active md stesdy.
steam kettle rendered. ~ ~ f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19
Religious Services To-uorro,y,

| FIbsT PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCu-Cor ,er of Tb;-d
and State streets Rey W; r. Marshall will preach
! SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-rbird st,eo,
| between state and Town. Rev. L. ID. Morris will
preaah at y A. NJ, and at73s T. NJ. Sabbath Scnooi
PREsBYrERIAN ,CHURcH MIssIoN-At Soldiers,
aud ats p. NJ: Sabbath School at A. NJ.
ST. PATRICR's CHURCH-NOrth Seventh street
TT. Rev. ,. IL. RosecranS, pastor. Mass 7:3O o and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at 8 . anu
(Germanl. South Third street between south Pub
tic lane and College street. Rev. Lewis Naumanu
will preach at at i l9;s9 A. NJ. and 71s P. NJ. Sabbath
=, UNIvERs ALIsr CHURcH--Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. Mr. Bruce, pastor Ser
School at A. NJ. w. 'a"'A'n
,WEsTMISsTER PRESBYTERIAN, CAURcu-Corner
preach a's at G1 A. Man and at @ sso NJ will
r! TowN ST.. N. E CH1RgH-Town street near
Hsh II and M Rel III ssb5.b %f6 Ap9s seSsa w preach e Ii
FIRST UNITED BEETEREN CHuRoH-East Town
and * p H. Sabbath School al pssn $50 s' Il A NJ
y M; C. a; KooMs0COrner s!so Of High and Broad
PRIsoN GHURoH--Ohio Penitentiary. Rev r.
Byers will preach at II A. NJ, ="
GTEsG. RisG teEs, OF TIE HoTF of Fifth
at 1880 and 10 A. NJ; vespers at $50. mass
T;PAUI's OHURcB tEpiscopd Corner of Third
vice to. morr0ws at II A. Nj. aud $3.50 p N. Sunday
WESLEY CaAfEI-North High street b..w.or
A. N. and ~ p. NJ. eA0n "' -
CoNGREs ATIoNAL MISSION CHuRcH-Nortb If
the p qua Shop: Rev; Mr.. Harris will preach T st
IL a. NJ. and at IA F. NJ. Sunday School at 8 A N.
FIRST BAPTIST CHrRcH-Corner Of Rich snd
and Third streets; Rev. Geo. q, Chase, pastor.
Services at A. and * p NJ ''' p'S''i'
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. oct9-deod&w2w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19
Eenian Matters

TORONTO, Oct. 1S.-The Ottawa corre-
spOndent of the Globe says he has special
information confirming the statement re-
garGing the Fenian arms at Potsdam. The
arms are those seized by the United States
Government in 1866, and lately restored to
the agents. About 4.O00 stand have ar
rived at Potsdam, and lot of cavalry sad
dies.
1t is supposed the Fenians will take ad-
vantage of the elections to come off in New
York, to attempts raid when both political
parties least desire to quarrel with them.
The Government authorities of Canada are
in tull possession of Information as to the
movement, and necessary precautions have
baen taken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

How often do we hear men and women
complain II cannot get anything to stay
on my stomach; am compelled to eat Gra-
ham bread and the plainest food. and then
must suffer from it." Reader, this is Dvs-
pepsia-we bid you eat as heartily as you
please, and any thing you choose. even the
richest food, and if you will follow if with
a single spoonful of Goes Dyspepia Cure.
you need not fear any distressing effects
from it. 1t is the greatest remedy in the
world for dyspepsia, Indigestion and ALI
diseases proceeding from the stomach or
bowels. oct16-d&w1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

PENITENTIARY ARRIvALs.-The follow
ing prisoners arrived at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary yesterday From Hamilton county
Henry Hennecke and Joseph Marth, grand
larceny, one year each; James Morrison.
barglary, three years; Henry Barwick,
alias Barring, malicious stabbing, one year;
Nathan Grimes, forgery, three years; VIM.
lzentrasure, larceny of gelding, three
years; John Lutz, malicious shooting, two
years. From Gallia acounty-John Antona,
burglary and larceny, three years.
HIGHWAY RoBBER KILLED-We were
Informed, yesterday that as Mr.. John Beal,
merchant of Westerville was going home
on Thursday night, he was stopped at
Blendon Corners by highway robber who
demanded his money. He replied to the
demand by shooting the villain through
the heart. We have not heard any further
particulars. The city and country is in
tested with gang of rascals attracted
here by the wedding, and we wouldn't be
astonished if they kick up bobbery be-
fore they leave this neighborhood.
P. s. After considerable inquiry last
evening, we were unable to reduce the
above rumor to certainty. We are of
opinion, however, that it is correct.
For RENT.-An office room for rent,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

A New ACTREss.-Miss Ellie Bowditch,
the Juvenile Songstress and Elocution-
lst' will soon perform in this city. She is
only SIC gears old! but appears with the
composure and grace of practiced Star
Ihose who have heard her pronounce her
"a most aoondeJM child"
OctlS-dlM2tw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

ence stock, interest on which is to be paid
out OF the first earnings of the company
applicable to dividends, and they further
suggest, other creditors should be paid in
5 per cent. second preference non-accumu-
lative shares, so that in 1871 there might
be complete line with but $50 500 600 of
bonded debt and share capital OF $50. .6OO,-
900. earning interest upon all its bonds,
also the same thing toward its shares.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

STATE STREET THEATER.-Y Yesterday the
workmen were busy renovatiag, painting
and repairing the State Street Theater, for
merly the Atheneum. w. H. II. Derwort,
the lessee and manager, is determined to
make the "Old Drury" what it was in its
palmy days, as comfortable little box as
any in the country. The company en-
gagged Is said to be a most excel ,ent one
We will publish a list of the members in a
few days
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

COLUMBUS ScHUTzENvERIEN.-T will
be meeting of the Columbus Schutzen-
verien at their target grounds, south of
Stewards Grove. on Monday next, October
2lst. Shooting will commence at ten
O'Clock. Fourteen prizes will be shot for,
eight at the Stitch target, the three best
shots winning prize, and six at the Kahr
target, the marksmau getting the most
flags winning the prize. On the Stitch tar
get the first prize is pair of boots worth
SIS. On the Kahr target the first prize is
4 silver headed cane worth $S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

TRANSFERRED YESTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
recorders Office on yesterday:
T. w. Tallmadge and wife to Christian
Hartman, Oct. 14th, lot No. of T. w. Tall
madge's south addition to the city of Co
lumbus, for $625.
Joseph Shoaf and wife to Nathaniel Me-
rion, Oct. 10th, tract of land in Hamilton
to ynship, containing 2 acres, rood and Is
square poles of land. Also one other tract
OF land in Hamilton township containing
SO acres of land together with the right of
way to a wagon road, for $3.533.
.le Rachael Shoaf to Nathaniel Merton, Oct
18th, qaitclaim to SO acres of land in Ham
ilton township, for $40.
WIG. Deshler aud wife to Matthias Fassig;
Oct. 18th, part of inlot No. 3a6 in the city
of Columbus, for $4,430.
81 FILED YEsrERDAY.-The following Ger.
tificates of incorporation were filed at the
office of the Secretary of State Yesterday
OF the Sandusky Wheel Company, or.
ganized for the purpose of engaging in the
business of manufacturing carriage, wagon
a I'd sleigh wood work, hand-sleds, wheel.
ebarrows, &c. Capital stock 100000 in
shares of 500 each. Principal office in
Sandusky. Freeland 7. Barry, Alexander
M. Deadlock, Theodore w. Torrey, Benz. F
Ferris and George p. Wolf are the cor
porators.
Tof the Tppecanoe and Dayton Valley
Turnpike, formed for the construction of 6
turnpike road from the South boundary
of the incorporate village of Tippecanoe,
In Miami county, to the National Road in
Montgomery county. Capital stock sl0,-
600 in shares of $50 each. VIM. w. Crane
Samuel Sullivan. Edward l.. Crane, Sidney
l.. Chaffe, Benjamin 2 Bond, Richard Mil.
ler and Samuel Furnance are the corpora
tors. ~ sssf...s 14.. a,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

ST. LoUIs, Oct. 1S.-In the race at the
TrottingPark yesterday between Brown
George and running mate, and pacing
horses Magooseeler and John Folle-the
latter horse won the race. Time, 22O1s
Brown George was Withdrawn after the
second heat.
To-day there will be race for one thou
sand dollars. between the Kentucky horse
Rolla, Gold Dust, and the st. Louis mare
Iackey
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19
Cincinnati NEarker-Oct. Js.


$1I 90 0' A@Nii' SiA' eAlra
WHEAT-Dull: No l red 50 60.
CORN-DuIl; No shelled Slap1 n3: old s5c and
new In ear 70 selling al 75@ soc in the field in
OATS-Dull at 67@6sc
RYE-$l 48.
BARLEY-Dull: spring 81 an91 Ak. fou s1 eoz0
40, be ng decline; ~ ~ W.
light ---Ao-nS' anu uehanu
TaBACCO-Actlye; ssles of log hogsheads at
o. l2G Tor lngs, and l5@s9c for leaf.
NHISkY-Unchanged,
M.SS PORk--Dull; sales 200 brls at ss2
BACON-Better demand: sales of shoulders at
lac; clear sides lsc: many sides ofe at this
quotation; l4ac offered for shoulders to be deliver
Ell the first two days Of Nov.
hARD-Good demand al l3c
BuTrER-Dull at 80 940c for fresh western. and
43 43c for N. Y. state "N'
GHEESE-Frm at I4I9l5c
EGtiS-Held at Gle
HAY-Scarce and firm at soOaea for oood +o
Ir.me Timothy on arrival e" w
GGUQFFEE AND SUGAR-Uuchanged and quiet
SEEDS-Flax 81 40: Clover IS 90: Timothy 50 40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

GOVERNMENT .STOCkS--Quiet and wthort {
decided chsnge United States 65 coupons 81 s1ozS
do 's7 Ija1s; 10-4os, i6O,S: 1906 fu.x: Mi.s,S1;
s.; T55; l15 < e 2 ] iosi ne~ Tsnnersee ss 81.
81 IOCkS-Very weak, especially Reading. Can
2sS3o Qqicksilyer2l Msriposa eio: " estern Mon
Feiegrspn s61 sss93t; New York Central uIX@llIX:
Ere o11gIox; Hudson 1469I27; Iiea,,iug -, ;. !.
MiehisanGen ga lOsslO9k Michigan So1t6er,
~ sso ILLINOIS Central l22@1a2S: Pittsbur b 81:
western 451 49, do preferred sss: 1861. rnr,
Wayne s6gso1a Pacific Ma las s@IisI: Atlsntic
Ma 1I7@1I7x. n'iantic
EXPRESS SHARES-Adams s4.z: limited
States 62H; Wells. Fa 60 & Go. 551<; American 81
Merchants Union 3d. st. Paul Az; do preie red
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-19

GEo. E. PINNY, No. 13 West State street,
has opened his Restaurant for the winter
season. Oysters, fish and every luxury
pertaining to well regulated house, can
be supplied at Pinny's.
Day boarders can be accommodated on
reasonable terms