davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
New York Items.

New YORK. March 14.-Butler's sash
factory, and the dwelling adjoining, and
the feed store and dwelling of j. L. Auley,
on Broadway, in williamsburg, were dam
aged by fire last night. Three fi-emen
were badly burned.
A heavy landslide took place at Living
ston Creek. on the Hudson River raili DAD.
The company keep double gangs of watch
men there, and trains are instructed to go
at slow speed while passing that point.
The fee in the Hudson river remains twen-
ty inches thick, and a freshet is feared.
In the Supreme Court to-day, in the case
of the people against the Directors of the
Erie Company, Judge Barnard appointed
Geo. A. Osgood receiver of the sum real
ized by the sale of eight millions of stock
issued in violation of the injunction. Mr.
Field objected to the Judge trying the
case, on the ground that he was personally
Interested in the litigation. The Judge
overruled the objection. and disclaimed the
imputation. Mr.. Diver was produced in
court by the Sheriff, and liberated on bail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
New York market-march IA :

COTTON-Very firm ar d in better busi-
ness; sales OF 400 bales at 25c for middling
. NFLOUR-Closed dull and 50 l0c lower.iD
WHEAT-Dull and heavy and l@2c
lower. f' '-'--.---'-qz : a-1a-Tf
RYE-NominaIly unchanged.
OATS--Firm and quiet; sales at SIC for
western in store. -,--,,
sCORN-Quiet and steady; sales at 81 Is
@1 % for new mixed western afioat, and
81 26@12 27 for old in store. ssazd sas .on
PORK-Closed. firm; sales at $23 Is for
old mess; S24 80, cash and regular. for new
mess, and S24 6216@A 75, sellers option,
April. .c,y,,,.f -
BEEF-Active and steady. ,,,,,....,.,,s
CUT MEATS-In. fair request and un-
changed. aYtgI
zBACON-Steady; sales at 12c for Cum.
berlapd cut. -, ,.-,lss1esa 1srrlfsifi'I
= .LARD-Dull at 151S@153xc for fair to
prime steam, and 15zs q Ice Tor kettle rem
dered. {, - --,....r-.---s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
To the F. b. Of CoIumb bu.

-s, COLUMBUS, OHIO, Marcn l4tn, 1865.
So oBRoTHERs:-Tuesday the 18th instant will
be the anniversary of the patron Saint of
our native. but unfortunate country, Ire
land. On Tuesday, according to ancient
custom, ought we. the F. B., to celebrate the
christianization of Erin. We hold the faith
our fathers received from St. Patrick and
we reverence to his memory as deeply as
ever. Bot circumstances must excuse omis-
sions. When St. Patrick lived Ireland was
prosperous and free, industry and charity
went hand in hand to supply the necessi-
ties, virtue reigned supreme in Ireland
then. The people knew no guile. 'To-dayIthe
scene is changed. The strange invader Is
sowing the seeds of discord and corruption
amongst the people, and has almost chang
choice of two ways, to submit to brutal
our native country and her liberty.
Now, brothers, exhort you by the
love you have towards ireland, not to
Join in any demonstration on the next st.
Patrick's Day. Keep cool. Guard your
resources, and what you would spend on
Monday next by way of ovation, save and
appropriate ? it towards the support
of the families of those heroes who
are to-day suffering worse than
death, Imprisonment in British bas-
tiles, because they loved Ireland as you
do. Brothers, remember that the F. B. are
not yet out of mourning for the Manches-
ter (England) executions, and that you, as
brothers, are bound in honor not to partic-
ipate in anything savoring OF hilarity or
public demonstration until you redeem
your pledges or die in the last ditch.
A FENIAN TRAVELLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

LoGRENIA.-There was fine attendance on
the second soiree of this famous professor
of sleight-of-haud at the Opera House, on
Saturday night. Some of his tricks are
seemingly inexplicable. The chief attrac-
tion though, to us, is the performance OF
his trained birds and the white mice. They
exhibit remarkable aptness and intelli-
gence. Their education is evidently the
result of long and patient teaching. The
chief prizes OIL Saturday night were sill
yer hunting case watch and barrel of
flour. The watch was taken by
Hon. VIM. Larwill, member of the
House of Representatives, holding No.
81, and the flour by AL. Martin, who boards
at the Cadwallader House, holding
No. Al. The other presents were almost
as valuable as these, consisting of cottage
bedsteads, whole sheep killed and dress
ed, saw and sawbuck, chamber toilet sets,
hams, cradles. tables, and long list of val
liable presents. 1t bothers us to guess how
they can give away SO many high-priced
presents, and make money at it. Tonight
the chief prizes will be $40 gold piece. a
silver watch, and live pig. There will
be q matinee on Wednesday, with a pro-
gramme arranged expressly for ladies and
children. Admission to all parts of the
house, adults % cents, children Is cents.
Every child in attendance will receive a
present. soe! s#st rs,
A WONDERFUL AND IMPORTANT INvEN-
TIoN.-To render brushes indestructible
by water, and make them last until rem
dered useless from ordinary wear and tear,
has been a sort of philosophers stone, for
which, until now, men have sought In vain.
To meet this want new and novel brush
making machine has been recently invent
ed In New England, by which beautiful as
we'll as durable brushes are manufactured
Without the use of glue or veneers. 1t
makes the most perfect brush ever manu-
factured.r and with durability, it has the
merit of beauty. The machines are Gu
riosity, working with great rapidity and
with mathematical precision. The holes
are bored at any desired angle, or on any
shaped block or brush back with perfect
regularity, and at any desired distance from
each other. The quantity of bristles which
may be required for each hole is taken up,
bound with band of wire, and held per-
manently in its place, producing bet
ter brush than can be made by hand, and
can be made to suit any taste. The Ohio
Brush and Wire Work Company of this
city will be the only manufacturers of this
improved brush in the entire West, and are
now preparing their factory for the intro
duction of these machines. which are now
in rapid process of construction, and will
probably be finished and working within
the month of March.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL Ex-
AMIsERs.-The regular meeting of the
Board of School Examiners, was held on
Friday and Saturday, Messrs. Hess, Smith
and Innis being present. A large number
of applicants were present, the following
being successful:
Mary McElhinny. Columbus, months !;
Lydia Lickliter, Worthington, 6; Mary
Belts, Shadeville, 6; Jane Meyers, Shade
vile, 6; Ellen Maught. Columbus. 6; Net.
Maught, Columbus. 6; Jennie Smiley,
ClintOnville. 6; Margaret Shattuck, North
Columbus. IL; Amelia Shattuck, North Co.
lumbus. II; David Camp, Hope, 6; Nettie
Foele, Reynoldsburgh, 6; Lizzie Paxton,
6; Libbie Green, 6; Emma Westervelt, Co.
iumbus, IL; Benz. F. johnson, Columbus,
6; Charlotte Howard, Hilliard. 6: Leovina
j. Peterman, Reynoldsburgh, 6; Phebe
Rohr, Groyeport. 6; Sarah Irwin, Reynolds
bureh. 6; Julia Breckinridge, Columbus 6;
Ireue Case, Worthington, 6; Francis Croft
Hiiliard, 6; Della Case, Worthington. g.;
Wesley G. Walton. Columbus, II; John e.
Dalton. Is; James A. Gilbert, Hilliard, g.;
Lucy Merton, Columbus, 6; Emma Goetch-
ins. 6; Ella Martin, Worthington, g.; Rosa
Martin. Worthington, 6. James Laishly,
Making total of thirty-seven examined,
of whom five were rejected. Thirty-three
OF these are natives of Ohio, two of New
York, one of Pennsylvania and one of Ma
ryland. ass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

PROBATE COURT BUsINEss-Judge Pugh
made the following appointments, during
the week ending, Saturday. March 14th:
Thomas Sparrow, appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Alexander Robinson,
late of Columbus, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Peter Pfeifer, jr., appointed guardian of
Peter Pfeifer, an insane man, a resident of
Columbus. Bond $1,000.
Frank x. He'll, appointed guardian of
his son Sebastian He'll, legatee oflSebas-
tian Metz, late of Columbus, deceased
Bond 5000. ~
Henry Heightman, appointed guardian
of his children Louisa, Edward, Charles
and William Heightman. legatee of Sebas-
tian Metz. Bond 5000. bs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March 13.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIY

~ VI A&H ~ - A1SA1A~ = N = = A<>'.
The House proceedings were devoted to
general debate. Mr.. Highly argued that
Congress was bound to make appropria-
tions for carrying out the treaty stipula-
tions. He held that the treaty making
power was lodged exclusively in the Presi-
dent and the Senate, and that their action
was q finality. l--1soa -frs 3ae 7ts.ssr
Messrs. Maynard, Wood and Washburne,
OF Wisconsin, and Broomall contended to
the contrary. The latter also argued in
favor of the expansion of the currency.
Mr.SELLYE advocated his bill to amend
the currency act. He favored the removal
of the present restrictions on banking and
currency, and argued for contraction as
means Cor a return to specie payments.
Mr.. JONES addressed the House on. the
subject of impeachment. 49,. sfs-a f4te
Mr.. BOYER called attention to the mode
in which a most i'm mportant measures had
passed the House on Thursday last, solely,
he said, bees u e it was introduced in man.
ner calculated to deceive and lull suspicion.
He proceeded to read from the Globe the
report of proceedings in connection with
the adoption of ali amendment to a bill,
which amended deprives the Supreme
Court Of its jurisdiction. lsisEE Isl 5ssin
Debate followed between Rogers, Schenck
and others. III!
Adjourned. 'i'' i' -''-' 81 E"i-li'ii2fli-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A

EDS. .STATEsxAN:-Pleasea announce that FRAN
CIS COLLIN 3, ESQ.,. will be presented as q caL-
didate for Judge in the Third Subdivision of the
Fifth Judicial District, subject to the decision of
the Democrats Convention.
Ep1roRs OBIo STATBsNAN:-Please announce
that JAMES E. WRIGHT. ESQ.,. win be presented
"a . candidate FOR Judge in the Third Subdivision
of the Fifth judicial District. subject to the decis
ion Of the Democratic Convention. &Ws
-, - 81 n ~ .t,f1 ms Z FRANKLIN.
Ep1roRs ONO SrATEsMAN-Please announce
that JOSEPH OLDS, Esq, of Pickaway couutys
will be presen ted as a candidate for Judge in the
Third Subdivision of the Fifth Judicial District.
subject 10 the decision Of the Democratic Con-
yentiOn /. III III 5stldsaG4 fai1et
FRANKLIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Georgia Democratic, Central Com--
4. III =. "a lMittee.N T.

MACON, Ga, March 13.-The Democratic
State Central Committee have adjourned.
The following were chosen delegates at
large to the Natiunali Convention Gen.
John B. Gordon. Absolem III. Chapel, B.
H.Hill, Henry S. Fitch. The Committee
recommend the district conventions, on the
3lst of March, to nominate candidates to
Congress and delegates to the National
Convention. The Committee adopted res
olutions animadverting upon the constitu-
tional acts of Congress and its effort to es-
tablish negro supremacy in the South, but
to provide against such a contingency as
befel Alabama, they urge the Democrats to
vote at the April election, and recommend
Augustus Reese as candidate for Cover
nor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
From ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-The lower House
of the Legislature passed what's known as
the Fox Baker bill, which gives the South-
west Pacific railroad in this State to a
number of Eastern capitalists. including
some of the Fremont bond holders, and
several St. Louis gentlemen, who are to
have all the rights and franchises of the
road, including land, and are to complete
it to the State line within a specified time.
Telegrams received from Cheyenne say
the Indians captured lot of horses and
mules from Bordean's Ranch and citizens
in the neighborhood of Fort Laramie on
Thursday. Also. that a train of Indian
goods en- route for Larimie had been fired
into, but no damage was done. 30 'a'ie s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Yucatan. Advices.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Herald's
special from Havana, 18th, has Yucatsn
dates to the 9th.
+ All the political prisoners had been lib
Grated, and a safe conduct promised those
who were hid away from their houses. siit
General Alatorre has been recalled. He
will be replaced by Don Matias ,Leamora,
who will also substitute the late unpopular
Governor Cepeda. The latter abandoned
hostilities altogether, and will return to
Campeche.s { z EsA Ee E4
A number of assassinations had taken
place, the victims being soldiers. Some
duels had also been fought between officers
and young Yucatans.
The Indians of the South had defeated
those of the East at Chua, near Santa
Cruz, where the insurrectionists have their
headQuarterS. " -.--- y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Fire new Orleans

New ORLEANS, March ia fire broke
out about nine O'Clock tonight in Center
Block, bounded by Magazine, Francher,
Facyfarre and Delande streets. The region
is densely filed up with wooden tenements,
and the fire was not checked until a great
portion was destroyed. Another fire in the
same region this morning destroyed whis-
ky warehouse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
CincIuuatt, market-march -

s7 Cincfnuatti Market-March ~.
FLOUR-Unchanged and quiet, and not
much doing. - s..-.-z.i b.sl'.-sH
GRAIN-Unchanged.
COTTON-Firm and held higher; mid
dlings 231ac.
.NTOBACCO-In good demand. ideiH
PORK.Mess dull at $A for city; country
sold at $23 80. ioi.sfs.--,,ssr 80 -,
: BACON-Dull and prices nominal.
BULK MEATS-Unchanged shoulders
selling at 10c; heavy sides are in demand
at 12e. but are held at 1211sc.
LARD-In demand at 15c for city, but
BUTTER Unchanged. i s 81 Ui09
CHEESE-Unchanged
LINSEED 7OIL-Declined to 81 IS, and
but little demand. -
re LARD OIL-Unchanged. -ssfsg
PETROLEUM-Dull at 41@43c for re.
fined free. ~ HbaH- - Q ..'lfsg.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Baltimore Cattle Market-March 1,

Baltimore Cattle Market-March 12.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted to
9S7 head, against 9S6 head last week. OF
the number offered 431 head came from
Ohio, 7S from Virginia, 1S5 from Illinois,
43 from Maryland, and 81 from West Vir-
ginia, over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad;
AZ from Pennsylvania over the Northern
Central railroad; Jog from Maryla and
63 from Virginia on foot. Ofuthe receipts
All head We're taken by Baltimore butch
ers, 81 sold to spectators for Eastern mar
kets, 46 to farmers for grazing 20
to Government contractors, IA
head to Washington and Annapolis
butchers, 40 reshipped- to the East
without being offered here, and the bal
ance left over unsold. Prices to-day ranged
as follows: Old Cows and Scalawags at $40
70 ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
81 75@5 80; fair to good stock Cattle Sc 80
or 25, fair quality Beeves So 50@6 rs. and
the very best Beeves $S@I0 per 100 lbs,
the average price being about Sc 6211s gross
being an average decline of 371ss cents
per 100 lbs, on the rates of last week. ~
SHEEP-The supply, has been light du-
ring the past week, and quotations are 1sc
higher. Prices to-day ranged as follow:
fair to goodsat 5(96 cents, and extra 7@s
cts per ID gross. IA - j ssseIs bFx
HOGS-The arrivals have been unusually
light during the past week. and under .
good demand, the market has ruled brisk
at an advance of fully 90 cents per 100 lbs.
Prices to-day, ranged as follows: fair to
good live Hogs $12 50@4 per 100 lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Serenade.

New YORK, March 15.-Generals Sickles
and Cochran were serenaded at the Bre-
WORT House last evening, in recognition of
their services in the recent political cam
paign in New Hampshire. Appropriate
congratulatory addresses were made by the
recipients OF the compliment. ASST. =. n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

NEW GLOVES. = The new gloves for
spring wear have made their appearance in
the rarest shades of color; light Bismarck,
wood, fawn, lilac and buff being the fash
ionable bases. Of several of these, there
are no less than seventy different shades.
They are all long upon the wrist and are
embroidered in either black or white. The
back of the wrists are ornamented with
gilt eyelets, laced with fine silk cord, and
crimped tassels; or more fashionably still
with small gilt studs and tassels. For fast
ening, both studs and tirrettes are used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
To the Democracy of Franklin
f s- County, Ohio. as

You are hereby requested to, meet at
your usual places of holding elections in
the several wards and townships on
Thursday, March 10Th, A. ID. 1868.
And organize by selecting two Judges and
one Clerk for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to meet in joint Convention with the
counties of Madison and Pickaway, on Fri
day, March 10th, at 10 o'clock A. a., at the
City Hall, in the city of Columbus, for the
purpose of nominating a Judge for said
counties. The number of deleea ates will be
one for every one hundred votes cast for
Hon. Allen G. Thurman for Governor, and
one for fifty votes and fraction over. The
number of delegates to each ward and
township will be as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Rev ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Rev. Stephen 81.
Tying, Jr., was publicly reprimauded by
Bishop Potter, this morning, in the Church
TRANSPORTATION, for violation of the canon
If the Episcopal Church, officiating in the
parish of another minister without his con-
sent. An immense concourse was present.
The Bishop cautioned Tying against a re-
petition of the offence. Tying sat in the
isle in plain costume, and manifested no
and made no remarks. giz -l.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

STEALING A LOAD OF .HAY.-We men-
toned on Saturday morning the stealing of
: load Of hay from J. j. Smith, which, we
thought at the time, was stolen by one OF
the band of robbers who stole the meat
and whose pursuit we then recounted. An
individual named Thomas Hart was arrest
ed on Friday night, charged with stealing
the hay. and on being taken before the
sMayor, he plead guilty to a charge of petit
larceny, and was sentenced to pay fine
OF Of el5 and be imprisoned in the city prison
-l-t. ~ tf-t4
for thirty days. KIN ffas5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

New York Dry Goods sMarket-Mar.14 u
Dry Goods are less active, but steady,
and in moderate inquiry; Atlantic A and
Indian Head sheetings, 191sc; Pacific 81.
19c; Pepprel. 141sc; Great Falls M. 1511Sc;
Laconia B, 17c; City Mills, 14c; Colum-
bian. 'l71Sc; Indian Orchard 6, Ice; : do N
n, 17c; james Is, 15c; Pepperell fine
Brown Jeans, 16c; Star Brown Osnaburgs,
1S1ac; Columbian Brown Duck, 30c; Stark
Amoskeag, Laconia and Pepperell Brown
Drills and Prints steady; l4@15c for all
standard makes; 1896 for Amoskeags
LANES A' sihi1ii-5Ht S'iti4tun tai-ht'B
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
mar4-d1mo

UNITED STATES HoTEL.-Persons suffer-
ing from weak eyes, arising from nervous
arrangement or over-taxation, will find
great relief from using DIR. Hirsh's I'm
proved Spheroidal Spectacles. His skill in
that line ia something wonderful. 59t
marlO-15t .lraia 1syf- ifaaH 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

SPRING AND SUMMER GooDs.-John Hun
ter, No. 22O South High street, one of our
most experienced clothiers, has purchased
and is now presenting to the inspection of
the public, one of the largest and finest
stock of spring and summer goods ever
brought to this city, embracing French,
English and domestic cloths, cassimeres,
&c. Gentlemen in need of spring and
summer clothing will do well to look in on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

FIX. c. Norris Dancing Academy, at
Ambos Hall, open Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons from 81 until 6 O'Clock,
commencing on Saturday, March 21st. For
further particulars call OH Mr.. Stevenson,
at Lindeman d Co.'s. mar14-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

HAMILTON, CANADA, March 14.-The dis
patch stating that the tracks of the Great
Western railway at Chatham were washed
aWayl tor ten miles, is erroneous. Only
three quarters of a mile were submerged.
The water receded and the damage has been
repaired. All trains east and west will run
as usual Monday morning. f, ..l..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Protest.

New YORK, March l4.-Rev. j. F. Tying
has filed a protest against the decision OF
the ecclesiastical court in the case of his
son, and the approval thereof by Bishop
Potter, He makes a solemn appeal to the
supreme and final decision of the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
st. Louis market-march Il. -

r.a st. Louis Market-March Il. y Il
FLOUR-Firm with good demand and
prices unchanged. -.
WHEAT-very heavy and spring sells
at lower rates. Hfri SiiAiii--4 Ut 93S4
CORN-Firm and unchanged. 7 BIB
p OATS-Higher at 69@72c. .s,'es ;9--1
RYE-Unchanged : .--....-fo, fItr
BARLEY-Uncbanged @N' = :
81 PROFESSIONALISM very dull. eT ?
zPORK-Lower $23 75@24 Co. .ssesl1
- BACON-Lower; shoulders B Ile; clear
sides 14(9141sc. - Il r., - ~
LARD-Very dull at 1414 4@i41kc..H .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

O. THUNDER!-Saturday night presented
A, us with the first sample of thunder and
lightning for the year 1888. Said a friend,
sas brilliant flash illumined the western
heavens, making the black arch radiant
with its brilliancy: DO notice that light
ming" We didn't do any such thing. We
wouldn't notice 1t any less than the regu-
lar rates, fifteen cents q line. 81 58- b ssaas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Throw p.yisio to the dogs; I'm none of it.

This great Stomachic Healer is just what
the people need. 1t is remedy they can
rely on. For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Head
ache, Dizziness, Ague, Liver Complaints,
Pains in the Side and Back, it has no equal;
not the least among the virtues is its ex-
treme pleasantness to the taste and i,,unedi-
ate beneficial effect. Try it, suffering Dys-
peptics, and be cured. Such are the asser-
tions of those so situated know. From the
vast amount of this article sold, it must
have great merit. mar4-deod&w2wi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16

New YORK, March 14.-The Herald's
Havana special of the 18th says small pox
is prevailing at Puerto Principe.
Captain General Lersundi was at Sagna.
Drought prevails in Almagra. Two
large plantations had been burned. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Pittsburgh Cattle Market-march ls

CATTLE-The market yesterday was
duh, AHd prices were unchanged. The de-
rnand was quite limited. no foreign buyers
being in attendance. One lot of good cat
tie sold at $S 81 per cwt. Thirteen head of
Southern Ohio steers, averaging 1850 Ibs.,
sold at Sc per pound. Common cows and
steers brought $50 per head. Q. yrsgssosr
SHEEP-The supply of sheep was small,
with a good shipping demand. Prices,
compared with last week, have advanced,
and our quotations are as follows: Com-
mon to medium 5@6c; good to prime, 61s@
&c; extra 7114@7Ac.ip lfuov .edT .sTa9f
and prices still further advanced. We
quote at 81. to 101sc gross, for light to
prime heavy averages. llow Tadtgf nj f5d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-16
Strike Ended

FALL RIVER, March 1.-THE strike in
the mills is ended, the ispinners and weav-
ers having voted toreturn to work on terms
offered previous to the strike.