davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11
BULLS ARlLL 4. A Good Reason for the Cap
 tain's Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND TIE
 LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

Benton Barracks, Mo. April 30, 1886. pa. JonS BrLL--pcar Sir: Knowing the efficiency of your Sarssparilla, and the heal ing and beneficial qualities it possesses. send you the following statement ofmy ca.se was wounded sbout two years ago-was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so of,en, my wounds have not healed yet have not sat up moment since l was wounded am shot through tue hips. My general health is i'm paired, ana need something to assist na lure, have moro f.i,h in your Sarsaparill, than any thing else I wish that tat is gen uinc. Please express me half dozen bottles, and ohlise
 GAIT. C. r. JOHNSON,
 Si. Louis, Mo- r. s-The following was written April sa, Capt; Johnsoa.
 Du. BuLL--Drar Sir: My husband, Dr. (. $. Johnson, was ! skillfi, surgeon and physi- clan in Central New York. where he died leaving the above C. F. Johnson ,o my care At thirteen years of age he had chronic ii- arrbcs and scroflls, for which l gave him your Sarsaparilia. lr CURED HIM. have for ten years recommended il to many in New York. Ohio. and Iowa. for serofula, te yer sores, and general debility. Perfect sue cess has attended 1t. The cwrs, egecfcd in some cases ef scrofaia and sper ai'aosf miraculous. l am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparila He is fearful of getting q spurious article. hence his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible, but believe he will recover.
 Respectfully.
 JENNIE JOHNSON,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 COUNTY OF PRAIRIE.

In the Circuit Court of said county, on the Chancrry side thereof before the Clerk in vacation, 10th day of October, A. 1867. Thomas J. Allison. sdmr. estate Thomas Allison, decd,
 complainant, Bill.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11
MARKETS, &c.
DE ARC PRICES CURRENT. c

CITIZEN OFFICE. DEs ARC, l Saturday, Jan l., 1868.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11
John Holt. defendant.

This day appeared the complainant, his so- lici,ors. and files his bill of complaint herein, praying decree to subject certain lands de- scribcd therein to sale, for the paym of the purchase money due thereon, under . con tract of sale made by said complainant to said defendant. on the 9th day of October. 1852; and said complainant having filed with said bill his affidavit, setting forth that the defendant, John Holt. is non resident or this State. It is therefore ordered that he be notified of the pendency of this su'' against him by publication of copy of this order in some newspaper printed m thls State. for the number of times and within the time prescribed by the statute. and that m less he shall appear in said court within the first four days of the next term thereof to pc heeun and holden st the courthouse of said county. in the town of Brownsville, on the third Monday ia February, A. p. lsoS, ana then. there file exceptions, plead, answer or drmur to said bill, the same will be taken as con fessed against him and an intsrlocutory deereo entered accordingly.
 VIM. G0ODRUM, Clerk,
 Atrue copy from the record.
 Attest: wN GOnpRrM Clerk
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11
PRICE--One Dollar per Bottle. MANSFIELD & HIGBE E.
 INfpORTsI>IxS AND

We also offer for sale all goods in our line ct manufacturers and lowest prices Every article warranted as represented Isrms. net each or city acceptance. Send for catalogue
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MCLAItEN x6 ALLEN.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-11

FOR SALE--wagons, Flows, Cotton Presses, Cotton Gins, Horse Powers, Feed Cutters. Threshing Machines, Keepers and Mowers. Corn Shelters, and Plantation Im- plements generally. And large stock of Machinery of all kinds--Statienary and Portable Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Wood and Iron Working Machinery of every description. sepzl-om
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
George j. Graham and wife to Frederick
Dillinger, April 23d, lot No. 16 and part OF
lot No. Is in the town of Grahamsville, for
1915.
Jonathan Weaver and wife to David
Guitner, March 9th, inlots Nos and 8 and
one-third of an acre of ground in the town
of Westerville, for $4,000.
William S. Ridgway to John Trautman
and George Beyers, February 18th, lot No
S7S in the city of Columbus, for 81, 400
George Beyers to John Trautman, May
1st, quit-claim to lot No. s7S in the city Of
Columbus, for 81.
John Trautman to George Beyers, May
1st, quit-claim to lot No. S7S in the city ol
Columbus, for 81.
William II. Schmitt and wife to John
Moersh, sen., April 30th, the undivided one.
third of lots Nos. 81 and 80 and lot No II
the Scioto Brewery property,in McElvain',
addition to the city of Columbus, for $1,000
George Carpenter and wife to Anna Gym.
thia Pinney, April 9th, AZ acres of land in
Sharon township, for S2933.
A. B. Stevenson and wife to G. Frederick
Clock, April Both, part OF lot 3l6 in the city
of Columbus, for $1,000.
VIM. S. Smith and wife to Oliver Otstot
April Goth, part of inlot S23 in the city O.
Columbus, for $1,000.
Geo. w. Stoner and wife to Samuel B
Allen, April 3Oth, outlot No. 5 and part O.
outlot No. in Slaughter & Tabler's add;.
tion to the town of Westerville, for $4,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
FROM MEXICO.
The Vera Cruz and Mexico City Rail
way.

The Vera Cruz and Mexico City Rail-
way.
HAVANA, April 29.-The Herald's special
advices from the City of Mexico are to the
10th of April. Congress has finally passed
condemnation on the concession of the
English company for the building of the
Vera Cruz and Mexico CITY railway.
General NeRrete's Rebellion.
The rebellion of General Negrete was
still unsurpassed. 1t was reported that
he was raising troops in the North. Can
ales was reported as about to make common
cause with Negrete.
Sinalon.
The settlement of the troubles in Sinaloa
by the national authorities was not expect
ed to be permanent. Several officers haYe
been arrested, among whom was Colonel
Meyers, late of the United States army.
Minister Romero.
Minister Romero was about to publish a
letter of General Banks, as also some pri-
vate official documents connected with the
State Department. Rumors of Romero's
resignation were received.
Communication from Gen. Ortega.
A communication from General j. G..
Ortega, dated prison in Monterey, and
signed as President ad interim, has been
published. He urges his claims to the til
tie and complains of his treatment. The
communication was at HrSI QlScuSSeQ IN Sc
cret, and afterwards in open session Of
Congress, after which it was referred to a
special committee, who at once shelved the
document.
Appropriation.
Congress passed an appropriation of $780,
600 for the payment of foreign debts in the
shape of English convention bonds, and
$50 600 for Spanish bonds.
The export duty on silver is hereafter to
be paid at the points OF shipment.
Four conductas of specie annually to
Tampico have been authorized.
Indians Surprised.
Four hundred of the Yaqui Indians were
surprised at night by the State troops of
Sonora. and all butchered. Senior Calixto
was kidnaDped and held to ransom in the
sum of $4,000. H
Anne erican Consul Attacked by Ind ians
Mr.. Saulnier, American Consul at Vera
Cruz, when on a mission to the interior re-
Gently. was attacked by bandits. He drew
a revolver and asserted that he was an
American Consul, whereupon the high
waymen desisted and saw the Consul upon
his waY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
FROM CHICAGO.
General Conference of the Method
EpisCODal Church

General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The fifteenth quadren-
nial session of the general conference ofthe
Methodist Episcopal church opened at 8
O'clock this morning, in the first NJ e.
Church, Bishop Morris presiding assisted
by his colleagues Scott, Ames, Jones,
Clark, Thompson and Kingsley. Two hun
dred and fifty members were present, be-
sides large number of delegates from
England, ireland. Canada. &c. The South
ern States are fully represented.
A half hour was spent in devotional eX-
ercises by the older members OF the body.
Tho venerable Peter Cartwright, of ILL
nois, made the first prayer.
The roll was called by Rev. DIR. Harris,
the Secretary of the last General Confer
ence.
DIR. Harris was then elected Secretary.
The rules of order of the last General
Conference were adopted for the govern
ment of the present session. 1t was agreed
to hold the sessions daily from o'clock to
II A. M.
The question of the admission of the rep
resentaCives of the Mission Conferences in
the Southern States, two of whom are col
ored, was then taken up and discussed dur
ing the balance of the morning hour.
DR.. Foster, of New York, proposed to
refer the question to a committee, while
DIR. Reid. OF Cincinnati, urged the immedi-
ate admission of the representatives from
the South. The motion to refer the matter
to committee finally prevailed by large
majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
Cleveland Market-Aprii 80.

FLOUR-Firm and unchanged. The de-
mand is good from the trade. and for small
lots the movement is fairly active We
quote: CITY made Xxx red $l3 50@A; Xxx
white $l5@15 50:XX spring sll 50@l2 For
standard country brands Xxx red the range
is Sl2 50@l3 90; Xxx spring $40 75@1I 25.
WHEAT-Firm, but dull. Sales OF cars
No. 2 red winter at 50 60. Other grades
unchanged. 'lb
CORN-Steady and rather quiet. Sales
1000 bu No | shelled on spot at 96e; car
do do at 97c.
OATS-Inactive and hardly SO firm, bu t
held nominally at soc for No from store.
R1 E-No sales reported.
BA BAREEY-Nominal.
PORK--In fair demand and firm. Sales
25 brls No mess at $29; No do at s2s 90;
Prime mess $26; Clear $3l.
LARD-Firm and in good demand. Sales
25OO lbs city-rendered at 19@19}lc, in
tierces and firkins.
SMOKED MEATS-The market to-day
was rather quiet, steady and unchanged.
Sales 1000 lbs sugar-cured hams at zoe, can
vassed, 19c for uncanvassed; plain do Ice,
canvasSed; 1Sc uncanvassed; shoulders at
l4c; bacon Ice; Dried beef 2Oc.
MESS BEEF-EXtra firm at $22,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
New York, Glarket-May

H.
COTrON-Steady and not very active at
321ac for middling uplands.
sFLOUR--Closed steady for medium and
good grades and dull and droaping for
common grades.
WHEAT-Qniet and steady at 81 43@
% for No. and 81 53@2 81 for No. j
spring. - TSG
RYE-Dull and heavy at 81 9o@2 co.
OATS-Heavy at IS, for western afioat.
CORN--Firm at 81 1901 16 for new
mixed western and 81 14@I 1511 for old
mixed western. -
PORK-Quiet at 500 OO@2s so cash and
regular for new mess, and $29 25@29 80
seller June.
BEEF-Quiet and steady. . ~ 'tls7stE
| CUT MEATS-Firm and moderately ac-
| tive. ssr S.e1
BACON-Quiet and firm. af rsB
LARD-Firm at 19@193sc for fair to
prime.
EGGS-Quiet at 23c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
Roller EXPLOSION.

ernor Cushman, owned by Dwight Scott, of
Cleveland, while moving out of the creek
to day, for Port Colburn, ex ploded boiler,
killing eleven persons and injuring three
The vessel is complete wreck. She was
valued at S37,500, partly insured, and con-
tanned twenty thousand bushels OF wheat.
Captain Thompson was slightly hurt. His
wife escaped. William Hermott and Bar
Anderson and Herman Frowing. deck
hands, were killed and their bodies found i.
John Durock, William Abbott, II. G. Stew
art George Lewis, Jerry Morrow and h.
L. Gilbert, first engineer, are missing. One
of the deck hands was blown entirely over
the Sturges elevator, at heighth of one
hundred and fifty feet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
Cincinnati Market-may l.

FLOUR-Dull; family $11@l1 25.
WHEAT-Held at 50 55@2 80 for Nos 2
and l. but there is no demand.
.Ct)RN-Dull; 93@94c for ear and shelled.
OATS--Declined 10 7S@79c.
-HAY-Dull at $12@l4 on arrival.
RYE-Scarce and sold at 50.
COTTON--Dull; middling held at 301ac,
with buyers at 30c. rG -r 1-s.-,
TOBACCO-In good demand at full
rates. Sales of 234 hhds lugs at $5 so TO
80 %. and leaf at $12 25 to 80 90.
PROVISIONS-Quiet but firm.
MESS PORK-Sold to a moderate ex-
tent at S2S so. but it is held at $2S 75.
BULK MEATS-Held at 13@l5c; not
much demand.
BACON but quiet at 14c, I71lc
and 1Sc for shoulders, clear rib and clear
sides, but not much done; sugar cured
hams firm at 191ac to 2lc.
LARD-Held at l9:; sales at 1876.
BUrTER-Very scarce and firm at 3sc
! to 43c. .-, ~
| EGGS-Declined TO 20c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
.ls7s Friday, Nay l, 1858.
NEIL HOUSE. -.-- rs.--F


NEIL HOUSE. ,.-r I~saf
Geo D Whitcom5. Pittsburgh; j Herlocks Gin.
cinnsti F Chsffs: Tippic.po; 3 Booth, New York:
dinnat sTant AGJe a5Sa SsE 9or MOGstS
SoPGS Eaths9 ssndasis: sI lanes asuSss aaSSss
@ niddston. PS.deIpbis fis dds.s ds snd
wife. Now York; L S9lliyant. city; 5 : Fassett.
j Tiee, Sew York; D Conn Boston. Msssao6rE iA
Columbus: James BeIi, e. Louis. Missouri: s:s Geo
s5 SsG 2seRf .ns hss ad fsT Ss Ssv
fork; Charles + Deering. Indianapolis, Indiana:
\; L9ui: PotsdaTer. phiadelphis. Pe9n: Jamsf.
S!nSinnsti; Levi; fesnd. New New Y Yorz: joseph Ga
Hill. Pittsburgh. Penn.
GooDALE HOUSE.
Walter Long. New York; W 9 Brown. Barnes
wife and child. Columbus; S G fenney. London; 4
Blfsy end and WIFE Ws New Ra.s s
GEGysPoT5 .L, E2sSs! sss. GIsysIsnd Asaia.
Pittsburgh; George 5 Harris. Iittsburgh; LG Cav.
SaltilIC; M Il nesn.d0; Th9gs w Flood, Kokomo;
Field. Boston; l. T Kilbaurne. columbus; WIN
Warner. Cleveland: John w Richard. liosaccton:
D Stocked, NEWLY ork; P j. slim, Boston; II Auna
Hess. ChIlicothe; John ShIake. Newark. W o
Bdnnlston, 40. --
EXCHANGE HOTEL. u5
William Judd. Columbus. Chicago & Indians
Se tral Eailroad; w h Nelson. Cleveland. Ohio: )
ton. Ohio; A Webb. Columbus. Ohio; b Dun
can and lady, Coshocton, Ohio; ] A Grow. Nation,
Binsell, Ohio: James 5 Mahony, Cleveland. Ohio
y Graham, Columbus. Ohio; "A Remert, Columbus.
Ohio; l. Myers, New York; William T Scoten,
Clevel md. Ohio; H W Spade. Cleveland, Ohio:
Murphy. Berea. Ohio R Ward, Sapdusky. OHIO:
annapolis: Mrs King and daughter, city; Geo John
son. urichsy,Ilei M Mitchell. 0hio; . BURGESS.
Mrs Benjamin Granville VIM Morris, Dayton; G
Q Goss. City; Meek es, Cincinnati: w Ganey,
Cincinnati; A Strowbridge Memoirs; A Strong.
Cleveland; Mrs Streng aud son, Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Debate In the House of Commons

DeDdtt tho k1OuSO VI
LONDON, May 1.-The debate in the
House of Commons last night on Mr.. Glad
stones resolution for the abolition of the
Irish Church, continued till late hour.
Some more prominent members spoke.
Lord Elcho opposed the resolves, and Mr..
Gladstone closed the debate on the Liberal
side with a powerful speech against the
continuance of the Irish Church. He also
defended himself from personal attacks
made upon him for his course, denying that
he had any part or lot In the projects of
either the Ritualsts or Roman Catholics.
Disraeli followed in bitter speech, call
ing the scheme one of confiscation and
violence, and which the people of England
would never consent.
A division then took place on the first
resolve, and it was adopted by 65 ma
jority.
Disraeli said the ministers needed time
to consider the course they would take.
The House adjourned to Monday.
The press to-day generally consider the
division decisive one.
Disraeli has gone to Osborne to consult
with the Queen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
FROM NEW YORK,
Letter from udge Black to the Pres
idenI

Letter from Judge Black to the Pres.
ident.
NEW Y DIRK, May 1.-The Herald presents
letter from Judge Black to the President,
withdrawing as the latter's counsel, owing
to the Presidents determination to do MOTH
ing for the relief of the overs of Alta Vela.
He says he never asked the President to
decide on the matter until he had express
ed the opinion that the title was legal and
just. Mr.. Black says Mr.. Stewards little
finger, it appears, is thicker than the lions
of the law. He and the thieves whose in
terests he has guarded so faithfully, are
welcome to the short lived victory they
have won. My retirement from your cause
will not probably diminish the chances of
its success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
Chicago market-mavI

FLOUR-Quiet and in good demand :;
good and choice grades held firm.
WHEAT-Better; firm at the close and
higher; sales No. l spring at 50 1902 II;
No. 2 50 1O1s@2 1O2.
CORN-Better aud strong; sales at s711s
@S1A for No. 1; sec for new.
OATS-In good demand, firm and high
er at 6424@65c for regular and fresh re-
ceipts.
RYE-Unsettled and difficult to give re-
liable quotations; sales No. at 81 So.
D BARLEY-Dull and active. ..--s-s
PORk-Quiet and firm at S2S 50@2S 621s
with sales at the quotations.
LARD-Better and firm at lS3I@l9c.
BULK MEATS-Firm; shoulders held at
the close at 13c.
LAKE FREIGHTS-Dull and lower at
dc for corn to Buffalo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

LECTURE ON HORSE TAMING.-A small
bat deeply interested audience gathered in
M3nnerchor Hall last evening to hear a
lecture on the Horse, by William Rarey,
brother of the famous John S. Rarey. The
lecturer showed that our knowledge of the
horse was not yet full and complete, al
though we had made wonderful advances
10 learning his nature and in paying prop
er respect to bis intelligence, in the last
fifteen or twenty years. He argued that
the horse was endowed with a mind and
with reasoning powers suited to his condi-
tion. He claims that the horse is capable
OF arguing from cause and effect, because
If he get hurt going over bad bridge he
will always remember that the bridge was
the cause and the hurt the effect. He placed
the whole subject in a new and sensible
light. We are only sorry that greater
number did not hear the lecture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
FROM san FRANCISCO,
California Politics.

EUIICICB.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention is still in session.
Delegates to the National Convention have
been elected, representing both wings of
the party. Axtell will be nominated for
Congress. Among the national delegates
is Ex-Governor John Bgler.
Sailing of the Chinese Embassy,
The steamship Colorado sailed for Pana-
may to-day. carrying Hon. Anson Burlin-
game and the Chinese Embassy, three hun
dred and eighty-five passengers, and $685.
A large crowd attended to see the Embas-
sy off and salutes were fired from the har-
Dor Notifications.
Sailed-Charles' Lulling, for Liverpool.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

Ten DOLLARS only for full upper or
lower set of teeth, warranted the very same
II not better than those for which other
dentists charge from S25 to $40.
Where is the economy, these hard times,
in paying from twenty five to forty dollars
fora set of teeth, when the very same can be
had for only ten dollars? Take the benefit
of the above inducements and call in time.
First In, first served. References at office.
Best Gold Filings only one dollar. Ex-
tracing only twenty-five cents.
Office, No. 170 South High street, be-
tween Town and Rich streets, Columbus.
Ohio. CIV. MoFFITr.
2-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
Cincinnati Money SIarket-EIay d.
1GOLD-l3sL buying.
New York Stock nHarket-MayI.

New York Stock Market-MayI.s
GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Henry
Clewes d Co. furnish the annexei 43n p
M. quotations: Coupons 81, 1l33<MIl3i5:
do '62, 1855 1851; do '84, 1861 "a 1861
do'65 1850 l0711ss; do new 1OS7S@l l09: do 81.
l09sa@lO95s; l0-4Os 1885 @l03114 7-3Os 1o7 Is
@l075s.
ST0CKS--5:3O P. Wells Express
26@264; American $4,000; Adams
6l1a@92;- United States COZ @6o54; Mer-
chants Union 3l36@3l5s; Pacific Mail 515s
Telegraph 37@37K; New York Central
l2954 @l29ss; Erie 7l3s@7l11ss; do preferred
I74@I5; Ohio g Mississippi 3l36@3lH; Wa
bash 5lN@52; Michigan -Centrai Ii5%@
l!6; Michigan Southern 9l16@9lI; Illin-
ois Central l46@149; Toledo lO6@ lO63z;
Columbus 104. ''s,1elrl sa--T-S =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Precaution Against the Discha large
Negroes.

PrecautIon Against the Disch arge of
Negroes.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Gen. Bushong
discharging of freedmen by owners of
plantations with whom they have made la
Dor contracts, on account of the former
participating in elections, will not be toll
Grated, and any planter who shall discharge
a freedman from his employ for such cause,
will be held bound by the terms of his con-
tract with such freedman. The freedman
will be held, with his share of the pro-
ceeds when sold, for wages. The freedman
will be entitled to receive wages from the
date of his discharge, in addition to the
amount due him at that date, as provided
for by existing laws.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
Tragedy in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-The Madison (In-
diana) Courier of to-day has an account of
a terrible tragedy, which occurred yester-
day afternoon, near Clifty, short distance
named Isaac Mace shot and badly injured
his brother, Wyatt Mace. He then made
murderous assault on his uncle. Allen
B!ackford, and wife. The supposed cause
is temporary INSANITY, caused by disap-
pointnent in love affair. All the parties
are respectable. Wyatt Mace's rscovery is
doubtful. The others were but slightly
hurt. The perpetrator was promptly ar
rested, and is now in Jail at Madison. The
affair caused great excitement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
St. Louis HIarket-may +.

FLOUR-More active, but prices un-
changed.
WHEAT-Very dull, and buyers stand
ing off. aiIiE - $50 t-..
CORN-Higher; sS@92c. 4gs5 s1 1
OATS-Better; 74@7Ge. -a,Is, -f -sFt
R4E-Unchanged at 81 76@1 80.
BARLEY-Nothing doing. I'D
PROVlSlONS-Firm, and buyers stand
ing off. -
PORK-s29. .-..r -.----.-s
BACON-Shoulders 14@1414c; clear sides
held at 1S11'; very little doing.
BULK MEATS-No offerings. tS6t
LARD-Firm; l9c in tierces, and 1870
20c in kegs. = go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

K. X. K.-Assemble tonight in the Den
of the Sacred Serpent for business and in
itiation. Come armed and equipped at the
Sth hour. When the black cat is gliding
under the shadows of darkness, and the
death watch ticks at the lone hour of mid
night, then the pale riders are abroad :
+ Speak in whispers and you shall be
heard Twice hath the Sacred
Serpent hissed. BewareI Take heed!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02
FLORISTS.

T1NDERWOOD & co. ARE NOW PRE-
u pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
ry east of the County Fair Grounds, between
mental Shrubs; Provence. Damask, Moss China,
Bourbon and Tea Roses; new varieties of Peonies
Chrysanthemums, Dahlas, Verbenas, &c, 80, The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
spr2l. .eol6m rH ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

BOUND OvER.-Frank Snyder, arrested
about week since for burglariously en-
tering the residence of Mr.. Ganson, on
North High street, had an examination be-
fore the Mayor yesterday afternoon. The
trial resulted in Snyder's being bound over
to answer the charge before the Court of
Common Pleas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

~ There will be special meeting OF
the City Council at nine o'clock this morn
ing. They will attend the funeral oil Dr.
Goodale In body.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-02

An EXAMPLE TO BE BEFOLLowED.-Wheel-
ing has passed an ordinance requiring that
all coal sold and delivered in that city shall
be sold by weight. An ordinance to the
same effect passed by our Council would
save many dollars to poor people, who now
get about thirty bushels, when they pay