davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

We agree With wessrs. a. e. Bradford g. Co, in III
foregoing C.ruicate-
l.. r. GRAVFS,
Pr-st LIST Maj onaI Bank. Bep-ipgtoa.
TUrNaB MANUFAClU hiN6 co.
GRAVES, ROOT & Co
BINGHAM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

Healthy, Happy and Hungry,
Because you just 60 10 the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

Persons desiring Tickets where there no GENTS
c remit dir to the secretary. J CUSH0Ah.
Remington Vt, and they will receive duly resissre1
Tickets by retuf mail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

APOTHECARY OR GROCERY STORE
At the corner. and get bottle of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22
GR0CERS. APQTHECaRIEN.

Druggists and Country Sforekeepers, all the United
States, sendin: in their orders. Our Travelling
Agents write Us that il sells like fun, and begin 10
think il does when we try fill our orders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

nFAREwELLt A long FAREwELL.AAs we
announced yesterday. that gorgeous fef
male. M'dlle. Amanda Turpin, swept with
majestic mein and with the tread of an
Empress, into those halls of dazzling light,
where sits enthroned the sacred form of
justice-we meanAthe Police Couft-to
answer to charge of being drunk on the
streets. Twas but the day before she left
her gay companions at.the Castle Domigan,
to wander once more as free as the airs of
heaven. In answer to the question of his
Honor, she acknowledged she had been sip
ping the nectar of observation-disclosures
had taken perhaps a sip too much. She
preserved her dignity, though captive,
and like Mary of Scots, plead earnestly
against being Injured in a dungeons cell.
On condition of leaving the city at once
and forever, a Ipass was given her on the
c. & 1. c. railway, and she was suffered to
depart. Farewell, Amanda, oh, long
farewell. IT'S hard for us to part with such
as thee. Thou were an item we could de-
pend on every thirty days with the regular
ity OF time. Happy be thy dreams. Again,
farewell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

STERLING ''open air' music is most truly
named the "Pioneer Corps" or "Van-
guard of musical progression. Under its
potent spell, the feelings of the whole
human family are harmoniously attuned,
and all hearts pulsate in pure accord
Adopts and amateurs, in the choral, parlor
and orchestral departments of the art,
draw renewed incentive from its vigorous
and stirring declamations. Towler's Band
are doing all that is possible to establish
such music permanently1in Columbus
Let all who feel an interest in this move
ment, attend the Promenade Concert, in
Ambos' Hall, on the night of January 9th,
given to raise funds to aid somewhat in
the full prosecution Of this scheme. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
From AUGUSTA.
Particulars Cencerning the Burnins
H5.aay Of the military Asy lnm. fTn4..f


|FJ.iay Of the Military Asy ylum. .fqnlsi
AUGUsTA, Me. Jan. 6.-The Military
Asylum, burned last night, was large
wooden building, formerly a hotel. 1t
contained not only rooms for the men and
officers quarters, but also the hospital,
schoolroom and library. Nearly adjoining
It was the new brick building erected in
the past summer, containing dining-room
and sleeping apartments. This building
was slightly damaged. The other build
ings saved were of wood, and are the
laundry, stable. four barns and two Ice
houses. The total loss will reach, it Is es-
mated, about $4,000. 2ie ilsfif1fi ei'ist{
The fire caught from some iimperfection
In the gas machinery. ..ls;zno3E,.
There were two hundred and seventy
patients, thirty-one being in the hospital
department. tihi ne 1Hifl9ail
During the fire barrel of whisky that
was rolled out aud ordered to be destroyed
was taken in charge by some of the SOL
diers who could hobble> about and who
were in a state Of intoxication in very
short time. Fights took place between one
armed and one legged men. ,..,,. ..f,if
The scene in the laundry building was
one fearful to witness. Men fought each
other with the fury of demons. Theywere
so crazed by the liquor they had drank that
they obeyed nothing Men lay dead drunk
in the snow and could not be aroused. One
of these Intoxicated beings while being
conveyed to this city died from the effects
of cold. Teams were sent by the Mayor of
this city, and the patients brought here,
where they are quartered and cared for.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
HOUSE OF REPREsENrArIyEs

Mr.. HOPKINS offered resolution in
structing the committee on Public Lands
to inquire into the expediency of subject
ing to entry under the Homestead law
and offering for sale pre-em ption fol
actual settlement, all the unsold even num-
bered sections and parts of sections of pub
lie lands remaining unsold along the lines
of railroad where the odd, numbered sec
tions have been granted or reserved to aid
in the construction of railroads. Adopted
The SPEAKER presented cOmmuni-
cation from the Secretary of the Treasury
transmitting the report of the special Com
missioner of Revenue. Referred to com
mittee on Ways and Means. 3gu2- .--ats-t
The bill to facilitate the payment of SOL
diers' boGnties came up. All the amend
mendments were withdrawn, and Mr.
Washburne of Indiana, proposed as sub
stitute bill directing the Secretary of the
Treasury tn employ by transfer or other
wise Z sufficient number of additional
clerks, not less than fifty. in the divisio
of Il e Second Auditors office in the Treas
ury Department. furnishing information to
the Paymaster General, i'm reference to sol
| diers claiming bounties under the act o.
July, 1866, to be continued SO long as nee
essary, and preference to be given in this
employment of clerks, to discharged sol
diers and sailors, also directing the Secre-
terry of the Treasury to provide adequate
L anu COuNcuItub ioi OiOi No Cti-
ployed in that business also directing the
Assistant Treasurer at New York, to pay
duplicate checks on notice of the loss OF
! original. Agreed to and bill passed.
The Senate joint resolution authorizing
Rear Admiral Thatcher to accept decora-
tion from the King of the Hawain Island
was passed.
| 81 Mr.. SCHENCK, from the committee or
| Ways and Means, reported bill to com
pei the payment of taxes on distilled spirits
1 in all cases when Withdrawn from bondeC
1 warehouses, and made a lengthy explana.
ton of frauds which make it necessary
After considerable debate the bill was re.
ported and passed. f as.
Mr.. PAINE offered resolution direct.
ing the Secretary of State to furnish copie:
/ OF correspondence, &C., on file in reference
to the claim of B. w. Perkins against the
Russian Government, arising out of con-
tracts for ordnance. Adopted.
| The SPEAKER presented communi-
cation from the Commissioner of Interna
Revenue relative to the mode of taxing
Shaker Associations at New Lebanon, New
York. Laid on the table. -,,--.
/ AIiourppd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
New York market-Jsn.4

COTTON-Opened dull and lower: but cl,,ed
more more steady: sales at l69iskc for midding up
FLouR-A sha g frmer for state. and duh and
droopiog on other tnds sales at % 20 SO for super
r. S5s 4 sodS sS Gss Esc
is 50 for good to choice extra DO closing steady
California qniet 100 sacks at el3 IS 5el3 rs. Rye
a'SF Tsss sScSNs; .ilsi ESQ brl'
z WHEAT-Firm with q fair business doing, sales
ss Sr sa H0 Dc.
ssS iss, %hss 5ss os1s ;sss Sc
for prime white Mics,i, an. ssas lsie-t
skYE.Quiet and firm at 81 "a.
BAkLE f-Dull, 2rowed state at 81 IS. l,.i..g
:, ,MALT.n moderate request at 81 sos1 IS. and
I .CORN:Opened without decided change: 81 $50
% ro 0 aater,9E n to prime nss %xsd western s9ei
for, new yellow Jersey; 81 s7sl 40 for new white
fOAIS-Ahade frmer and less active; sales at 679
s for western instore $50 buyers option 10 18th
SS1gnsry. n, - i essa aafieh slmv3sA uesiEssl
G0FFEE@Firm: LOCO sacks Rio on private terms.
SUGAR-In moderate demand; IS hhds Porto
M0LASSES-Firm; GALES 200 brIs Of New Orleans
HIPS eouiet At soaeoc for fItS tmerric ,erric..pual5
PETROLEUM M-Firmer at l0K S1lc for crude.
AH Csc for refined bonded.
PORk.:Dull and heavy; sales at is2o s59a1 90 for
HIS Is 'fs prime; Slssie 50 for p.ine % ness. 1iso
$50 brls o mess at sellers option for February at
$40 S7-- gs~assss -
l. BEEr-Less active: sales of l35 bbls at previous
prices l50 brls tierces of prime mess on private
terms. .5sf. - E7Srs
BEEF FHAMS-Quiet sales Of 10 bbls at s2s oo9
BACON-Steady; sales of sss boxes at lo>Ic for
Cumberland cut: as llhc short ribbed; l2 s,a I2Xo
city = T1f..,---T -,
CUT MEATS-Steady: sales of $40 packages at
99eKc for shoulders; l29l3kc for hams. 80 80
LARD-Firmer: sales of l42o bbs at l2f0ls5Ic;
BUT LER-Steady at 3s946c for state. =
CHEESE-Heavy at 1I@l5c. & 4 ~
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer;a sales at sK@sxc,
for western; 81 9oc choice do at sx 910c Tor city
the latter for very choice. 4.aa' - y s-,5q5lsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
Military Assignments. .

The Times special says: 1t is under
stood Gen. Gordon Granger will be assign
ed to succeed Wager Swayne, in command
of the sub-district of Alabama. General
Candy has relieved Gen. Niles of his COM
mand at Goldsboro, N. c., and assigned
Gen. Kinks thereto, whose district will in
clude nearly all the eastern portion of the
State, where there have been complaints Dt
disorder Caily zsala b. i.-a1 1sast -E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

VALUABLE PROPERTY FoR. SALE.-We
call public attention to the sale of valuable
property on South High street, :and adver-
tised in another column of this days paper
by DR.. Maris. This property is opposite
the residence of Judge Thurman, and near
several well established business houses.
Its proximity to the best agricultural re-
gion of Franklin county and located in a
section Of the city where reside our most
thrifty population ehe German element)
and in view also Of present and contem-
plated improvements in that part of the
city. we regard this chance for safe invest
ment of capital as one of the surest and
best offered on High street tor long time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

1T, is curious how fashion changes affect
trade. The ladies' new style of short
dresses, tor instance, has helped the shoe
trade wonderfully, while it has damaged
the business of the doctors. An eminent
physician of our city has said, this change
covering of the feet, the neglect of which,
under cover of long trains, had, in his
Judgment, caused the death of thousands.
Pitts. Republic.
That may all be true; but the difficulty
in getting ladies with big feet to dispense
with the long trains is almost insurmount-
able. Those with handsome understand
ings-say No. 8 CATERS, made of Smith S
calf skin-fall into the new fashion readily
enough. e.ia e ss saasss q =sfs-A z 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
TRUTH INDICATED, ERRoRENsHRoUDED.
Il NJ the immortal orator and nhilosn.

TRUTH VINDICAIED, ERKURENsHRUUDED.
j. N, the immortal orator and philoso-
pher, is in the city. He will speak at Mans
field, on the evening ofthe 14th; Steuben-
vile the. 18th; st. Clairsville the 18th ;
Barnesville the 22d. and Cambridge the
oath, where he intends to os'lift the pressure''
and ''martYr" if necessary. He assumes
all responsibilities and prejudices on him
SELF He is the only man that can do it
and therefore, taking truth as his basis, he
is ready to reconcile any crowd North or
South. .-..----, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-
John G.. Beal will sell OIL Thursday, Janu-
ary 9th, 1868, at No. 20 Oak street, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the entire lot
of household goods. which are nearly new
and in fine condition: Fine chamber sets.
chestnut and walnut; fine Brussels. 3-ply
and superfiue carpets, one of Knabe's pi-
amos, Florence sewing machine, uphols-
tered chairs, sofa, lounge, rockers, exten-
sion table, marble top sideboard, cane seat
dining chairs, table ware of every descrip-
ion, kithen furniture, g..
Sale positive-terms cash. jan7-e3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

| Musical! MUSICAL !-INsTRUcrIoN ON
THE PIANO AND GUITAR.-Emma McCarter
can receive several more pupils into her
class on the Piano and Guitar. For par
ticulars inquire at ia E. State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

"How CAN YE BLOOM so FRESH AND, FAIR?'
goes the old Scotch song. How ? Why,
those who show the bloom of health on
their cheeks take Plantation Bitters, which
has the power of fortifying the system
against disease, and of regulating the di-
gestive apparatus. Are you dyspeptic,
weak, void of energy? Have you little or
no appetite, headache, continued lassitude
and depression of spirits? Take 5. T.-lS6O
X, and bloom and beauty will return.
The Bitters have become household
friend.
dec3I -deodSw2w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
pub,,c Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE following i
the public debt statement tn January 1st
Debt bearing coin intt rest 81 500, l02 09l.S0
debt bearing currency interest, $32s. .49l.-
$50: matured debt not presented for nay
ment, SlE,s71646 80; debt bearing no !, :
terest, $407, ,s6l, ,29O; total debt, $2642326.
253.43. Amount in Treasury-Coin, Sl0S,
43O, 253 67; currency, $25,770.349 IL; total
Sl34. 200, SOB 80. Amount of debt less cash
i'm Treasury, 50 50S125,650.10. 5l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
Cincinnati rIarket-Jan.a1

FLOUR-Firm but quiet: sales family at eli so.
WHhAT.,Good demand; - 60 for No. l red.
[. gCORN-Firm ear s5c, -,
,0ATS-Advanced to $50, aud holders asked fur
ther advance at close - - - = -
7RYE-Firm at 81 IS. ..,,. ~ ,-55
BARLEY-S1 80 for new fall. 10y
sC0TrON-Declined to IA sl41zc for middling up
+ TWHISKY-Unchsnged 1---s
H9GSIppll; dressed 81 es9s 90.
aPROVIS10N 0NS-iBulI, lr--l l5e-' -.
NESS PORK-$2O@2l for old and new "a
LARD-Uull at l21zc. n
9ac clear sides 10alOx.
BAC0N-Dull, -.fFsfg 81 ..l,-,,t.r rt
EGGS-Advanced to 37a3Sc,
-CHEESE-Un- hanSed. 81 f .s.1s-e
BUTTER-Unchaneed.
OlL-I.inseed advanced to el Is, a.g,s
PETROLEUM-Upchange .-.-Irl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
Fire In Chicsgo.

/ CHICAGO. Jan. IA fire broke out in
Farewell Hall, in Young Mems Christian
Association building, at ten o'clock this
morning. the rear part Of the building is
entirely destroyed. Some of the adjoining
buildings are damaged, but to what extent
cannot be learned yet. The loss on Fare
well Hall building will reach $l50.000. on
which there is an insurance of $50, 900 in
Cincinnati companies, and $4,000 in other
companies. It IS reported that two tiremen
were buried under the walls, which fell
within half an hour after the fire was first
discovered. % .-Ilt--.--.allt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
lFor the Statesman.l
etS.NADRlFTs
Dedicated 70 tie sta Of january Convention.
BY WA. TAYLOR.

Adrift on dark and uncertain seas
Give us helmsman true and tried,
y Whose hand is strong. whose faith will bide
The stor n that gathers by degrees. a
y Close Turks the danssr. and tho tide ss-A s =
Is ebbing from the treach rous reef.
The years of prosperous peace are brief.
The waste of timo is long and wide. :.
Welive to waste the precious strength
OF kno sledge in unmeaa aing brawl.
And Self. that hides the truth from all.
With grove,lins ignorance weds atlength.
And nations are but travellers bound
On endless journ VS. to and fro.
Where high ways Ger the mountains 60:
And drop again onlower ground. :
With toilsome steps weleave the vale
Toreach the misty mountain tops.
While brethren, wan iering in the cops-,
y Breathe one low. sad. discordsnt tale. Z H.
Above the clouds We seem to dwell
Secure. and perfect a. the sun.
Nor heed the paths that downward run.
2 Nor guard our wayward fancies well. ii
Here might the journey end. and truth
That led the van Of all our wars.
Sit sentinel among the stars,
In garlands Of eternal youth.
But we forget the toll that gave
The crown Of excellence to our hands, u
And talk Of fair and better lands
In words that echo of the grave.
One stepthst draws toward the deep q
Unhinges all our ancient laws,
Andlike demon downward draws. q gs
Till Hind into the dark lean
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
FROM WASHINGTON ~ - !
Report OF Revenue Comm issioneri
-.-. .- ~ Wells ni4 ,tlll - sss3

q NEW YORK, January 1.-THE .Herald's
Washington special says: The report of
Revenue Commissioner Wells will be pre-
sented to Congress on Tuesday. JConsid
erable importance is attached to it. as it
discusses the financial and Industrial ques-
tions now before the country. 1t is under
stood to advocate reduction or the repeal
of taxes on manufactured articles.
Public Debt sta te ment.
The National Banks not having reported
their receipts for. the month, the public
debt statement will not be issued until to-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

. WEEK OF PRAYER-UNIoN PRAYER MEET
ING.-There was a large attendance at the
Union Prayer Meeting yesterday afternoon
This, in view of the weather, must be very
encouraging to the churches of our city,
Rev. DR.. Trimble presided, and general
good feeling seemed to prevail. Remem-
her the meeting this afternoon, at the
First Presbyterian Church, half-past
o'clock. Rev DIR. Randall will preside
Topic for the day Prayer for the outpour-
: ing of the Holy Spirit and foreign missions ,
All are invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

CHANCE TO MAKE MoNEY.-The Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue has author.
ized district assessors to pay three hun
dred dollars for information hereafter
given, that shall lead to the forfeiture o.
any distillery whose proprietor has moi
given the notice;required by law to the as
SCISSOR of his district, and which informa.
tion shall also lead to the conviction of any
person engaged in operating the said dis
tiilery. Here is an opportunity for an en-
terprising man to make money out of thu
whisky busiues IS. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

DoN'r BE TEDIoUs.-People who con-
duet evening religious meetings rarely ap-
pear to be aware that words are not ideas,
or that splurgy exhortatiUns and prayers
never reach either the conscience or the
seat of reason. In religion as in life, it is
wheat, not chat, that is wanted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
su,t Aeaiu.t CharIe. A. Dana.

NEW York, Jan. 10. B. Lamar has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against
Chas. A. Dana, formerly Assistant Secre.
tary of War tor arresting him in Savannah
in April, 1865, and bringing him to Wash
ington. The damages are laid at 800 600
The case now comes up merely to remove
IL to theU S. Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
Washinrton Items.

NEW YORK, January IA Washington
special says: The House committee on
Appropriations is understood to be opposed
to the purchase of Alaska. r:.
The committee on Foreign Relations is
said to disfavor the scheme for the Danish
West Indies purchase
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

My wife's choice, and the whole family
prefer it. Mrs. S. A. Aliens Improved
(nep style) Hair Restorer or Dressing. Gin one
bottle). Every druggist sells it. Price One
Dollar. -..5 iapS- -GeodlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

Ohio Wool 0ruyversr Associattou.
This Association held its annual meeting
In the Senate Chamber. on Tuesday after
noon, JAM Z, 1885, In the absehee- Of both
the President and Vice President, DR.. N
s. Townsend, Of Lorain, was called to the
Mr.. r N. MONTGOMERY, of Mshoninp,
offered q resolution in favor of holding the
proposed exposition of Sheep, Wool and
Woolens, at Chicago, or such other place as
may be agreed upon, during the coming
spring.
The resolution was amended By striking
out the word s.Chicago'' and inserting The
words Cleveland. Columbus.n y Tho reso.
luton as amended was then adopted.t 50
Mr.. Montgomery offered resolution To
the effect that the true course. to, be pur-
sued in breeding sheepis to keep the breeds
distincti producing either clothing u
combing wool. The resolution, after a
discussion on the different kinds Of wool
principally participated in by DR.. TowL-
s nd and Mr.. Montgomery, was adopted.
A general discussion arose upon the ques-
ton of the cure of the foot-rot in sheep.
The drift.of opinion seemed to be that the
most effectual remedy was, after pairing
away the loose portions Of the hoof 60 as
to expose the diseased part, to apply to 1t
carefully sulphuric acid, nitric acid,
sulphate of copper, lime, OF other
caustic, in order to change the
character of the disease from the
originals sore 20 burn. Great; caution,
however, it was observed, should be used in
the application Of the causttc, SO as to avoid
infiicting sore that might prove worse
than the disease itself. sli4a
"A recess was taken till half past seven
O'Clock in the evening. - = = r - ~ Sc
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. 7. C. Stevens, of Hardin. introduced
the following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, The interests of American
labor and capital require a-uniform course
Of legislation; and XSssl1E4 Eiss fiW
WHEREAS, The free traders of Europe and
their allies In this country are seeking to
repeal the present tariff laws of Congress,
thereby damaging the laborihg population
of the United States Therefore,
slBe q resolued, That the wool growers of
Ohio fully approve of the present Just and
wise tariff upon wool and woolens, and In.
sist that it remain unaltered, until time and
experience shall demonstrateits legitimate
working.
The mover and other gentlemen spoke in
favor of the,resolution, and it was adopted
without q dissenting voice.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Secretary to address circular to the
several County Secretaries, requesting
them to take measures for raising funds in
aidsof the Association. AS s1N
The Association elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President Norton s.. Townsend, of Lo-
rain i Vice President ] C. Stevens, of Har-
din; Secretary and Treasurer, N.F. Grier,
of Lake; Directors. ]. Park Alexander, of
Summit; Isaac Welsh, Of Belmont; and
George Riker, CT Tuscarawas; Represel-
tatives to the National Executive Commit
tee-R. NJ. Montgomery, of Mahoning, and
Charles Phillis, Of Marion. Qsss gea
The Association then adjourned to the
second day of the next State Fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
DkESSED HOGS-Firmer at 7N@sc.
% st. Louis market-Jan. !

lrs9 e st. Louis market-Jan. 4. z1ssh
,FL.0QR+Little moro doing but prices are Inn
WHEAT-Little enquiry hut no change in price.
GORN-Unchanaed at ss@9cc. - = :, =
-0ATS-Better, 7l973c., - 7 3, = e -t-a = sZ.E
RYE-Unsettle at 81 70t9l SO.
BARl.EY-Easier at q $500 O5.
PORK-Sells at $2O@9i. H1 asiianSI sIF
BAGoN--Firmer at 9i@sssc for shoulders; lsl9
12%c for clear sides. Ill > - b IfHIt7fIfrr
LARD-At M1z@12s. uFs 1-1.aalF-i.f
HUGS-Higher at 5x961lc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08

MONTHLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE STATE TREAsURY.-The Auditor of
State and Comptroller of the Treasury on
yesterday submitteda a report of the condi-
ton of the State Treasury for the month
of December, 1867, from which we extract
the following - lssosss -r9-rs.fz r5rz
The balances of the several funds as
shown by the books in our several offices,
at the close of business for the month of
December. 1897 were "a follows.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-08
Senator Howard,s Report.

WAsHINGroN, January 7.-The report of
Senator Howard, in the case of Secretary
Stanton, was considered by the House Mil
laid before the Senate in executive session
to-day. 1t is very long, covering upwards
of hundred sheets of foolscap paper.