davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Proposals.
orrlcg or A..r. On Ms GsrrsALl


No u SrArE-sr, N Z CRY seph y '''' a. :
PROPOSALS will be received AT TINS onTn 1r1i
until SaTTRDsY IL, ls, for the soAiIsetion q os
ami Root house at Fort Hamilton New York Hahed aesos.n
he GIoxng dr.ciou via The cellar viii b. ~ By ID kt tauae
er dep and will walled With b. . or ,toat e~ass ~ %
The Root house viii he ~ by ~ es' tSSA' ~"
in ground ami finished above Win ofs hx vo
Bidders must accompauy their proposals with gaaI.e h.,
responsible parties that thr bids are tEy .,,,es
for tue same Win g'a Ap
The Of hundred dollars Tor e a.an 81 us
United tue privilege OF fneenDt any "
bids IL deemed advisable h,n- a
Proposals Proposals cr esr shi hoot 1o ~
Hamilton" and addressed e gndeEssre' 'sV VIII ~
further Information. btflO lNVAi1'', M O.. 1
Byt MaorIel l. A A.. snd A,st VI NJ "p
CnEF Qu.RTKRN ,srEFs OgscF, SECOND n'LgAsr Dsasg1
EoRru CAROLINA HARLEsToN, q. Arg IT, iso'
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ~
- tbs oahce until MOSDAY The 18th day :" str
ber 96s which time theg ai be opened m ' Prrela'' 'S
following property:
Wreck Q steamer Boston 70 Asiepoo River
Wreck oil steamer Geo Nrs 'g-icu m toosau E'-f.
Wreck OF steamer thasur. lr scul treck.
Wreck OF steamer kalaopl. ia tAlTltsLln lisihoI
Wreck Of steamer EtHan r Chafciol Ear5tI
Wreck o steamer RUBY. IN lighthouse luei -,
will for each wrtcs The rretss
be sold separately and the t bidder fheh bd Dc os"'"
unreasonable. -. a.,
Proposals be addressed the unders Abd Proposals
for the purchase OF Wrecks" T. o. 11iBk
Breyet Mso-6eners, Chief QuAriermsster,
Brpu'y cBarteruSsiertesera a. y ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

The friends of what Is styled International ,nl
amlMonopoly Cheap Freight Railway system n"
s"er ext to be conducted D the Cheap iielfhs Nam
NAY League VI that city.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
yIyuTs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That on the

Fourth dar Iulg Ap lsi Wsrsn Bankruptcy
= 'i,.t he estate Of DAVID NJ MELIlS OF lhs ,tv
- New yort in Counir oi NsWiori ard Spe Of Neg
9i Ne".hn has been udutsed bankrupt. bis ped
n that the payment 81 debts anI denVey Of an{ roo
,o saeh bankrupt bias tor lie and the tnadr
" ., Y5oorrty BY vden BY lswi that meeting o ue
to Of said bankrupt To pfore his debts and TO choose
az more s,signees his estate will be held NJ Cont OF bAu
y a. he born Odre oi the Register Number 20! twe hund
Room NoA IA the CITY Of New loIk leirr isas
is,, Reg t gheui ty ~ O'iohef A d 100 at u
ll'@''|t =, sent 10 lGt5 u MURRAY. 4. s MaislAl
Mtytlsg sogLtIL pain0I VI New WA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
---------------7 ----
SHIPPING INIELLIGENCE
PORT or yEw.YORK......sspT 10.
CLEARED

CLEARED.
stes%sSip ssssrs Bisnsa Norfolk ci and Richmond
Steamship Neptune Baker Bostou ". cyd. tco
B.rl ssSs6o Has.a, Noble \ = Msc.ssdy 4 Co
Bss M.yses.r Dill, B.tb.dGs. i TrOrs-tr,. Sons
Bark Anus (Brenl. Meiuers. Baltimore. Tbnie, sede Co
Brig Royalst (Brl ps~ih. Cork ioI ores @ " Bailey
Bhs Miguel sp.u Les Palms tcaH.'is' C. Merit
scsr EDDIE Waters Folsom D,rncr,ia; Miller BauehOD
sea M.ehiet SsEp'.9 Isgeo ssa L1gas1 N heAs'e To-
sehr IL Booth Lougs,reet oud Va vsa Brant slssht
schr OaIssd Hifs New Haven, VI briggs 90.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alexander. Nook City Port and Rchperd
Steamship san Jsuo Atks Savannah. WITH mass and ts
Steamship Empire Price. Wilmington, y c. with na and
steamship Antc noye, Bremen 81 9 and G ssn.As%Ds. as ~
u with @ Rd,f and I P 70 & hsa .ss 'eA' 70 "'
Liverpool smith Rio Janer days with coffee
Lsspei,as y.aSls REu wA'eL' c''en'' Is d'y with
Bs George Br Laniire Denaa 2 days with 'oess u
Brig IL i: MeGlvery Hove', gli1,betlpot for Boston.
sesf H. wSoSoqIy csIs & LtaieihpOrt % for se.,oH
Sehr S yS.rpn hafiaGea R Dsss s All VIZ 'IS' ' e
sehr OtranO Hammond days, With B Son
sehr s P Goodwin watsrbury Ei,ab.thpor, stamford,
ss seSI r Sbs DALEY raa ssaa ns.I shss 1s @ warsh.m
schr Allison, Smith. ROndoai fl' SevbappOrL
SPOKEN.
Mnphsha-ship (Br) Ecra from Loajora,rry YORK.
Aus. 25 ist. 80 Ion. 10
Herld-brg Phladephs Mstanzas A.g 90 at TO- ien
3g
Peeress-schr PattersOn from JansEo Porto Rico
RETURNED.
Steamship Camberlsnd scsnea hence sept for e. Thomas
port prSeAee account Of
ofpackug cylinder heads nd to AVOID In
aforega.porL
DISASTERS.
FoKrRE.s MoSxoE Sept lO steamship Grenada Capt Co.eD
from Sewiork for Charleston sed IN HAMPTON Roads sst night
the disabled Hayen eore Alexander bound from Hayu
FOR Newok for epss While Of Bermuda the lst the
vete encountered heavy lasting DAYS She osi her rdeS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTos Sept oAnised steamships Norman Philsdephai Esy
Nr~-ierk
The poboa, Coquetse boarded tLs
the naval hooship Macedonian from Annapolis so te
barb Baltimore (Pruss hound u Baltimore.
sael bark Ella from Richmond Va bound for Rio janeyo
FOREIGN PORTS.
SAILED from RIO Janeiro July o. Romulos tBr Bsband New
fork bark Bertha do 10Th Star Of Devon B 18th Eclipse Orb
Augz
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
finaniial.

UNION PAcyic RAILROAD CoxpAS,, PEEpEST's Oyylcf
No. 20 EAssartT, ERw fORK, Aag 70 1867
THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company hereby notified that be Annual Meeting o.
said COMPANY Election Of Directors and tue Transaction oI snh
other will be held on the h WbDSE
DAY Of October Ten e) o'clock at the once OF %
OLIVER ANEs. President pro tenpore
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

TTYUIS Is TO GIVE NOTiLE-Ihat on tne
s,,,rnber ~ 1867 Warrant 10 Bankmpes was
issued .s,n the E.tste HENRY LANSING Of hewfok W
49, a" f yew YORK sf Nswiork A. "ho bnoerh
% H.nl,,, on Petition that the psTment o. ans
nh nd J,yey properly belonging 10 sush oAnsp 10
- g., ~ n. and transfer property ey nm are se1nen
" ,hs Me,ng Creditors OF the saf banknp1 To prove
.s,. and 40 choose ner ct MS Estate VIII Ne
Hi A. Tonrt Of Baakrnpicr b. hoisn Al No B.eswalsi
n 49,, /. the t NeaY0rk v A. before M Janesf
9"neI o. $780,, On he 22 dr Ortober A. d. a6' at "oek
pNsn,, ~, n, issi n MURRAY e. : Marshal Messenger
Soathe pi,tu OF .ius
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

Trade in old dull reports from abroad being uhiavora
Bile for an export trade accounts from ne growing cIoP
both In England and the Continent beng NOR ,
BILE The crop in this country promises W Pc ato a"
or better quality than antlclpateu "o f" .e,o
Good 10 prime ya55I BGglah .........'. deO
lhnicrl to tAncY.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
pASsENGFBS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON, sept TIN sesm.h p
Webster Jls Morrison art danget Rev N fa1-
Lang DR. Hrner std lady and s~ni
JOS Herman and family Miss silica Mss Anna ysreh 1leo hugr
and lady g. y WOOnan ard family ns Foster ahd mem
bers Of the Compagpe Lyrq Fr8na b. spotsBc, Edward
Wilson, Jas Mitchell james PIX Anna Pollock and SOD NJ
Hase Rev c. Gcodrdse Goodrdge servant, Dr. " T.
Spence Qunn Dr. seeley jaus Berbeer Henry hanse "
Thompson Geo BTandes and Julius knheT W. Cammus ".'
Ker w. Mahony James Grenaum, j. CIs MISS bdgoot. and
Mr. Rnde and sister Geo LoaJmAn and wife Chas hsbs
Knfman Heise and family Jacob Oits AMI
daughter Henry Rhel Rosenth Thee stengaler etry
WiIminich and others 10 second cabin aud steerAge
IRON SAvANNAH-Sept l0lh steamship ssn Jssipto- srs
Marsh Tawdy Mn Broadway MI and Mn
Doane G. g. Greve Brandt. ~ MetosN m
Maniat Adam Harding Peter bois T. B yts,
j. Theok George Fok Thomas Pepper, Ballad O. w Eep"r-
shott g. Baker Thompson G. II inter-, j. b. GomsD Ds.
parts Mr and Hrs L. A. Chambers ands
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
PRuIrs AND NUTs-DRIED
HIDES. SKINS. AND ~

At an extensive auction sale by VIM MacNaughtsn OF
CedaTst the 9th the following prices were obtained
1900 Wolves, toe as rs each 500 OpOssus, 0lOc iOo
Skunks, l5.c.; 1900 Beaver, SdA IS v 10; 1000 Mink
35c dS6 10 each 700 Musrats 22tc; 400 outer " O0
81 90; $50 Martins, 81 75dSO These. with other 1urs
not enumerated. make the largest sale In the Guy or
and with full attendance prices were considered
aAi afaniAI An LILLli.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THIS Is To GIVE NOTlCE-That on q

TNHIS Is To GIVE NOTlCE-That on the
i - day Of -, AD. lo- Warrant In baaAiHpy
issued against ksats Of ..,.. o.-rs cu,pu.N
WILLIAM ROBERT GILBkKT AID CHARLES BATES ChAPhAn
nn,ry p,raer, In the Boyd Co. successors 70
the irm Camsrsp EdwsiG Co. boih the counn al @
and as.n, and ndEdusl
them who have been Bnkpis upen their on ,
N. Payments Debts aGl Delivery Of saL PuPeL.
b.ptyu ar either Of thom either OF them Tor w.
th. Us. either Of then ini the TripsI o. sol rpsl
or either Of them are tDsn h. fAw that heetng tue Cfso
Of the ,ad Bankrup each Of taen lndlasiD 70 pf"e
I.h Chc.se O
. % ~ viii b. held al BAnkupter tobe holden
at No corner of Nssssa hooms NoA An. a. ~
before James Dwight Register on the 1''A os
s.n,suhsr x ~ 1851 At n clock sept ~ W..
''r r. MURRAY, Z. X Marshal - Mssseaer
s,rb.ru Diuurt Of Mes iork
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Nutitts Of Bumkrupttp.

IN BANKRUPTCY.-Sout District OF
Il Ncwburgh the ninth dsy OF sepmoeI
A. D. 1861 The undersigned hereby gives notice oi MS APPoH' "
Assignee Of - .
GEORGE ". PETERS -.
OF the Town Of Tbopsu ofsuyan and State OF New
la. been sugsd bAnIfuP' upon A
Own petition by the District Cour Of said Dstrict
sTEPHEN W FULLERTON Of Hswbnrgh n J..
sepil iswoww A'ssnse. t=- &C
IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES District OF Nesiosih we
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS Bsnkrupt ~ BAsKkrrfoi ~ NJ
IT cOsCBREThs undersigned hereby gives noce oi us
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS -
~ the CIV NJ Nsvyok IN the and STATE OF New
said District sbo has been ngi banaaP' upon o
petition by the District Court OF "a q District 49,
Dated st New Yort the 26h DAY OF August, hb' -,
JOHN sRDGwtCK. Assgase. No lJ1 BrosdNay NeN.tot
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

About 200 bales Of new state hops have been o. r' -
Fancy brought Cge. ia llsi hands, wa lhtlW a 4se'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

RICE-The market is quiet. and prices without decided
change though with the advance In gold holders mani
fest rnness We quote at II al2c for Carolina, ga
Ole for RangOon currency duty pac and 81 G5c Tor Ran
gOOn gold, in bond
SUGARS-Raw Sugars are moving 20 fair extent buy
ers operating principally for the supply OF immediate
necessities prices stin somewhat unsettled and quo
tatiOns in nominal fair 10 fully fair Rein
ing may be placed at about S0l1ac, and good TO prime
Refining lt0li3c The stock is estimated al 6OSO hhds
sO boxes and 80 02s bags sales OF $50 hhds at
Cuba l3dl4c for Porto Rico and $50 boxes Havana
GI3 Refined quiet at l6.c for Powdered Gran
uaed and Crushed 5t 0l5ic for Soft White and l3jG
N--ll..
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
EALLS CITY MANUFACTURING Co.,
Il LOUISVILLE Ky.

CAPITAL kIOLk, 81 ,UUU,UUU. - ,
COMPANY organized for The manueius o. LINEN sod
LINEN MACHINERY fuy demonstrated that Linens can be
prodaced cheaper goods before the Wal we lave
cotton maehuery and only
0 In fat mshuery while Of linen 80 600 900 annua
v sBueture all tnds of hne and oos
from the material They have
secured their patents Europe United states and have com
OF goods aud dese to extend .r Nof
demahd for their goods The stoek OF several
held At many times hen par 'e
cent dyiens This Company have demonstrated by
ihsr workings that they show pohto 200 per cent on %
srptes portion offered and oonh
deuv has been offered TO the public presenting
profitable inducements than that OF the FALLS
CITY MANUFACTURlNG COMPANY.
Full particulars samples Of goods circulars can be bad by ,ppa
SHELDON Agent for the Company IN New lok nos -
Naau-si o. 5. LEAiIIT, President No j" fHbsl
uikxile
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sup Rises ..... s6 Sun Sets... GIG Moon Sets. 3n
Sandy Book 53I Cows sand Gal Hell Gate. sm
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

METALS-COpper has been in good demand and prices
are trmer; the moderate offerings check business ana
we have only 10 note sales of 100000 Detroit at 26s0
93c Portage Lake 26le and Baltimore. 25 26c Or
October delivery Ic. more H. paid New sheathlnG and
yellow Metal are unchanged Scotch Pig Iron is firm,
and we note fair demand at $4 in yard for GengarnOck
and $42 for EgimtOn. Bar Iron unchanged. Lead is
without change. speter aud Shot steady. In Pig
Tin there nothing offered from rst hands the business
i confined 10 dealers. We quote:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

AFTERNOON PEONISION
Eet for Pork duh and heavy at S24 G2t asa 7O
PETROLEUM-The market Is dull, and prices have
downward tendency The closing quotations are as fol-
lows
crude 4oda7 gravityl in gallon Is d5i
10 10 dl9-
Renped in bond Prime Light Straw 20 White ~ as
Refined STANDARD White. 20 a.
RekDel (ll0 test Prime White. - a
Resned Naphba 6OGe3 gravity NsaH
RICE-The market IS quiet and prices without decided
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

demand: prices have advanced and close firm sales OF 400
bbls lots at qOtatOns; Crude Is quiet R0slns are IN
good demand and prices trmer sales OF 900 Dds
common AT $aA l2 200 10 500 hbls Strained and NO p
t s. 25d$ So and small lots Of higher grades az prices
within the range Tar ruled steady with moderate
a1opfra afatiQU as
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

New Medium Beans begin 10 come forward, hut not
sufficiently free carry prices down more than 25c per
bushe. OF course they Oh the dOwnhH track, and
dealers work them of fast received Several lots
were sold to-day at 81 40 They were very fine Single
bbls brought e. 5Od$4 co. We quote
Beans. Mediums. Marrow, hand.piehed, .-
4sln........s4 ID yas4 col scInd a. bu. ~ 5od :.
Medium IA hand. Inferior ............ 2 25d 3 a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

LLOYD & BIDAUXis MISUNDERSTANDING
the greatest minstrel troupe now travelling,
is to visit our city on Thursday next.
Wherever they have been they have drawn
crowds of people, and won the highest ex-
pressions of approval from the press. The
following is from the Detroit Free Press:
Last evening Lloyd & Bidaux's deserved
Jy popular minstrel troupe gave their first
entertainment at the Young Mems Hall.
Some time before the hour for the perform
ance to commence, the management were
compelled to stop the sale of tickets, as the
hall was packed to its utmost capacity
Much credit is due to manager Lloyd and
his gentlemanly ushers for the manner i'll
which they endeavored to make the audi
ence comfortable, and obtain seats for as
many as possible. In fact the manager
seems to leave nothing undone to elevate
the character of the business in which
he is engaged, and no eX ense is spared
to make the entertainment first-class. The
troupe is very large, and all seem to be well
trained aud experienced men. In the first
part of the performance some very fine bal
lads and comic songs were sung. Perhaps
the finest of these was the ballad sung by
Gustave BidauX, ''My Boy how can l see
you die" The "Wandering Irishman," by
Cal. Wagner, was also well received, and
was certainly a rich specimen of comic
singing. In the second part it would be
difficult to particulariZe as it was made up
of series OF the most mirth- provoking
scenes. Jimmy let's go home," and the
SHADOW PantOmime," seemed to take as
well AS anything else with the audience
The clog dance was also well executed, and
received vigorous encore. The whole per-
formance was an excellent one of its class
and contained almost none of the objection
able features OF negro minstrelsY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

WORK WANTED.-The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, as our readers are aware
have established Home, in Franklinton,
for the friendless girls and women. That
these poor ones may not eat the bread OF
idleness, and become worse instead of bet
ter, the Sisters require them to do so much
work each day, teaching them to earn their
own living and to be Independent. Some
of them have reached degree of prof1cien-
cy with the needle almost marvellous. Theil
great want now is work. They ask ouI
citizens to furnish them with needle work
of all kinds. Worsted and linen embroid-
cry is executed in a manner unsurpassable
All the work at the Home is done prompt
ly and we'll. Those of our lady or gentle
man readers who need sewing done, are
earnestly 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
moderate, marl6-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

POLICE CoURT.-Griffin Wells, the record
tells, came all the way on last Friday from
Delaware. Arriving here he tried OIL
beer, which made him frisky, then ou1
whisky he swilled down. Then round the
town he took walk to drink and talk, till
he got on quite tear. Disdaining to keeI
quiet, he at once kicked up riot, would
not keep the peace man, was picked up by
a policeman, who took this Wells, from
Delaware, on Saturday morning, before
the Mayor, where at last bring up all oi
this kind, and where $500 and costs he was
fined. He had no stamps, and while he pit.
tied him, his honor to the calaboose COM
mitted him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

WANTED.-A gentleman keeping house,
is willing to take two or three boarders of
o'clock without pipe or cigar in their
mouth. He wishes them to rise in time to
wash their faces and comb their heads be-
fore breakfast; when they put on their
boots, to draw down their pants over them
and not have them rumpled about their
knees, which is a sure sign of a Rowdy
when they sit down to rest or warm by the
piece or bureau, nor spit in the bread tray
and to pay their board weekly, monthly or
quarterly-as may be agreed upon-with a
smile upon their faces, and they will find
him as pleasant as 'possum up 'simmon
tree,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Fenian Sentences to- be Remitte.


New YORK, March 23-The Worlds
Washington special says: 1t is reported
that Frederick Bruce has been informed by
the British Government that the sentences
of the Fenians in Canada will be remitted.
Gov HOward's Testimony.
The Times special says: Gen. Howard
testified before the Judiciary committee
yesterday concerning the restoration of
abandoned rebel property. He had him
selfproposed the original orders for restor-
ing, and had submitted them to the PreSi-
dent for approval. When they were re-
turned to him he found them so much mod
itird and changed as to establish policy
altogether different from the one he had
recommended.
Senator Thomas Case Postponed.
1t appears that the further inquiry as to
the loyalty of Gov. Thomas, Senator elect
of Maryland, has been postponed until the
next session of Congress.
The Columbia Meeting Denounced.
The Tribune's special denounces the late
reconstruction ratification meeting at Co
lumbia, South Carolina, addressed by Wade
Hampton, as a farce, and says the negro
Beverly Nash and his followers are regard
ed as Copperheads.
Gen. SaXtOn's Testimony.
General SaXton, in his testimony before
the judiciary committee concerning the
restoration of property TO rebels in South
Carolina, said be acted upon direct orders
issued through the War Department. by
the President of the United States. The
amount of property was very large, as it
consisted of houses, lands. &c, which had
been abandoned by the rebels. All the
property in the hands of the Treasury
agents, seized during the rebellion, and
which had been turned over to General
Saxton, was also surrendered to the rebels
by order of the President. The committee
have gone very fully into this question.
and the evidence thus far elected shows
that hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of property have been turned over to lead
ing rebels without any warrant of law.
Justices of the Peace 40 be Removed.
General Schotield is about to displace
such Justices of the Peace in his district as
he deems incompetent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

NOT TRUE.-Some sensationist started a
report on Saturday that one of the street
railroad cars, horses, driver, conductor and
passengers had sunk to rise no more near
the depot. After careful investigation,
we are prepared to announce the story un-
founded, and can assure those whose rela-
tives are missing. that they were not lost
thusly. Mr.. Eberly, to satisfy our inquis-
itiveness, had the cars counted at night
and all were present or accounted for. We
are glad to record that, although the nav
igation of the street is dangerous and diff
cult, no such catastrophe has as yet be-
fallen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
new YORK markel-March es.

COTTON-Very firm under light receipts. Sales
middling uplands at 3O16@3ic.
state and western at So s59iO 75 extra western at
$ll OO9l2 25: choice do s2 309i3 IS: for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio $l1 7e9l2 55; trade
brands S12 80 75; extra southern $l2 1O@l6 IS;
rmer and advancing sales In sacks at Sl4 50G15 IS.
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Market1 192c better; sales No. 3 Mil
waukee at 50 90; No. do at % IS; common No.
$3 10, white Caifornia at So l2h93 Is.
RYE-Firm; sales of Canada w est free at 81 239
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
PEAS-Sales Canada at 81 80.
CORN-Opened dull, but closed 1@2e better, with
fair speculative demand; sales mixed western at
OATS-Duil and heavy; sales western free at
62H965c: new Ohio 65967c; state 7097lc.
HOPS-Quiet and unchanged.
W0OL-More active and UNCHANGED; sales do
HI LIEE1ATHIEERSocUncbanged. E
C0AL-Unchanged.
RlCE-Dull; Carolina 10@10Hc.
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR--Q1iet; sales of Cuba at 1O1f911c.
MOLASSES-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Steady; sales at Ice for crude ard
24927c for refined in bond.
PORK-Quiet and s. .eady; sales at $23 5O923 IS for
mess closing at S2S 56 regular; so 50972 %
old mess $1S 75@19 81 for prime, and $2l 75@22 81
% 95 sellers and buyers, for April and May.
BkEF-Unchanged and steady; sales at soc in
BEEF HAMS-Firm; sales at ss7 oO@4I 90.
BACON-Quiet at &c for sho. t ribbed, 11X9
l2e for short clear. and l22sc for long.
shoulders, and Is HG141sc for hams.
teree1 scIIer last sH5 half Rs Of priI, T at It. Is5c.
BUTTER-Dull; Ohio 1l92oc.
Enthusiastically, at l2919c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

STREET BEGGING.-Tbis is a nuisance
which should, if possible, be abated. 1t
brings discredis upon our city to see beg
gars wandering from door to door, or stand
ing at street corners soliciting aims. Our
trustees have not permitted deserving poor
to eufftr during the past winter, and the
various charitable institutions of the city
have been very active in relieving the ne
cessities of the poor, yet notwithstanding
all this, boys and girls, white and black,
may be seen on the streets begging. Two
young negro boys are the most persistent
in this line of any we have met. They
usually take their stands at the State House
door, and their ''please gi'me five cents
salutes all comers, particularly strangers
They seem to know a stranger at once, and
woe to him if he make generous response
| to the appeal. He is sure to be followed
every time he visits the Capitol.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

NEwCoMB's MINsTRELs.-There was not
quite SO full house on Saturday night at
the last performance of the Newcombs as
on the previous nights, neither was the per-
formance as good. Whether this resulted
from Arlington's leaving the troupe, we
cannot of course say, but such is the fact.
The singing was, as usual, good. Vests
cavatina for the Flagelot was one of the
best, most melodious and artistic things
performed here. The Hamburg Emigrants
we have heard done better at the Theater
Comique. Fox's violin solo was another
capital thing, and the audience testified
their appreciation in shouts of laughter
and rounds of applause. Billy Emerson
was great as usual in his song and dance.
He can't be beat in it, is the verdict of our
citizens. The afterpiece was old and drag
gy. 1t lacked life, and is played out any
how,