davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21


Mr.. EDITOR: Your editorial on
"Religion and Cards seemed to me
so iudicious, that 1 am surprised at
the exception taken to it. The move
ment of the Christian Association is
o recoil from the absurd asceticism of
Yankee Puritanism; and I am glad
chat the antidote has sprung up on
the very spot where the poison is
most virulent. What the North has
always needed is innocent diversion.
Nature must have its way; and if you
forbid the rational outflow of it's
energies, it will seek the channel of
fanaticism and irreligion. Had pub
lie opinion in New England permit
ted the card, the dance and other
social entertainments, Abolition
would have found no material to act
upon. The people would have had
scope for the exercise of their pent-
up activities, and thus had no occa-
sion to go after excitementin fanatical
conclaves. The young men of the
North, in their Christian Associa-
tions, have had the wisdom to appre-
ciate the necessities of the times, and
have risen above the old fogYsm of
Puritanical eXclusiveness.
Our Southern people are naturally
gay, genial and frank. They net as
they feel. They have special aver
sion to long faces and sanctimonious
intonations; and hence they are sim
cere and out-spoken in religion, rs
well as everything else. I hope they
will ever remain so, and never re-
nounce their Christian freedom. We
desire no Yankee asceticism. We
wish our young people to enjoy
themselves, assured that they will be
the more inclined to the principles
and precepts of Christianity, when
they discover that it is not incompa-
.tible with their natural and innocent
recreations. SOUTHRON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

Advices from the Sandwich Islands
note the arrival at Honolulu of the
Confederate, now Chinese, ram Stone
wall. She was visited by Queen
Emma and officers Of the Hawaiian
Government. Another eruption had
taken place in the volcano Mannaloa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

at last Sergeant Bates,haslreached
his destination, having carried the
American flag through the Southern
States, from yicksburg to Washing
ton, and everywhere been well re-
ccived; thus triumphantly refuting,
by practical evidence, the clap-trap
expression so harped upon by radical
orators, that 'sthe life of no Union
man was safe in the Southern States. :"
Notwithstanding the care taken by
the radical press to suppress the par
ticulars Of Sergeant Bates feat; not
withstanding they have attacked him
with every description of scurrility.
and ridicule, they cannot alter the
significance Of the fact, that the
United States flag has been carried
through the entire South by an IN
armed Union soldier, unprovided
with money, and has everywhere
been received with respect and ell
thusiasm. Do what they may-say
what they may-it drives the last nail
in the coffin of one of their vilest
though most cherished ISLANDERS. The
New Orleans Times thinks Sergeant
Bates should undertake one more
trip, in order to cap the climax of
the service flor it is service) he has
rendered to his countrymen. Let
him undertake to carry the same flag
through New England. unarmed and
without money, and see how long it
would be before he starved to death
on radical hospitality and patriotism
in the prosperous North.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
LooA1 :E.re-ns.


The Court Of Appeals will assem-
BILE this morning, at 10 o'clock, in the
Y appeal ppi Conrt Library.
We hive been requested to state
that meeting of the applicants for
admission to the bar will be held in
the chapel, at Nickerson's Hotel,
this day, at II o'clock a. m.
DEMOCRATIC MEErING.-The mem
bers of the Democratic Club, Ward
3. are requested to meet this evening.
at s o'clock, in Council Hall.
DISTRICT COURT. Court,
Judge Green presiding,) which was
adjourned from Monday, the 18th,
met yesterday; but prosecutors and
witnesses not being in attendance,
adjourned uutil this morning. We
learn that several important cases
will be tried during the term.
SIDNEY PARK. natural attrac-
tions presented by this charming
promenade, would almost tempt IN
anchorite from his seclusion. The
trees are decked in delicate green,
the flowers are beginning to peep,
the grass is fourishing, and the walks
in excellent order.
We had brief visit, yesterday
morning, from E. G.. Chic, Esq,
Superintendent Transportation Sea-
board and Roanoke Route, who is
travelling through this section of
country, looking after the interests of
the company.
THE JIBBENAINosAy.- fire,
"big Injun," thrilling scenes. narrow
escapes, etc, ETC., are the chief cha
racteristics of this sensational serio-
ludicro- cro-tragico-comico production.
The Southern Dramatics' gave it
with vim, last night, and received
rounds of applause for their success
full efforts.
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA
RArLEoAD.-The annual reports of
tho officers of this company will be
found on the outside of this morn
ing's daily. These reports show con-
clusively that the road is gradually
being brought MP to its former ex-
cellent condition; and that notwith-
standing an unusually dull season,
the receipts from passage and freight
have been satisfactory.
a REMoNsTRANcE TO DE SUBMITTED.
We learn that the State Central Exc
cutive Committee have determined,
in behalf OF the Democratic party of
the State, TO address to Congress q
remonstrarce against the radical
Constitution being foisted upon this
State. We are pleased to perceive
this. Such paper, expressing the
enormities of that Constitution and
pointing to the inevitable antagonism
it will produce, may have some elect.
Even upon those members OF the
Republican party in Congress, such
as Fcssenden and Sherman, who have
not wholly gwen up to party what
was meant for mankind, the argu-
ment Of the Committee may exert
some influence. At any rate, let the
Constitution be followed to Congress
and be attacked there.
-'r- ---->@>-
OcoSrE. We are indebted to D.
Biemnn, Esq, for the result of the
election in that District Tor County,
The contest was earnest, but the De-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

We have been requested to state
that meeting of the applicants for
admission to the bar will be held in
the chapel, at Nickerson's Hotel,
this day, at II o'clock a. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

We had brief visit, yesterday
morning, from E. G. Chic, Esq,
Superintendent Transportation Sea-
board and Roanoke Route, who is
travelling through this section of
country, looking after the interests of
the company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

The Court Of Appeals will assem-
BILE this morning, at 10 o'clock, in the
appeal Court Library.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The mem
bers of the Democratic Club, Ward
3, are requested to meet this evening,
at s o'clock, in Council Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

Mr.. William C. Forbes, who will
be favorably remembered in connec-
ton with the theatre of this city, in
the palmy days before the war, died
at his residence, in South Brooklyn,
on Wednesday last, in the sixty
second year OF his age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

DISTRICT COURT. Court,
Judge Green presiding,) which was
adjourned from Monday, the 18th,
met yesterday; but prosecutors and
witnesses not being in attendance,
adjourned uutil this morning. We
learn that several important cases
will be tried during the term.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

SIDNEY PARK. The natural uttrac-
tions presented by this charming
promenade, wonld almost tempt IN
anchorite from his seclusion. The
trees are decled in delicate green,
the flowers are beginning to peep,
the grass is hourishing, and the walks
in excellent order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

OcoSEE-We are indebted to D.
Biemnn, Esq, for the result of the
election in that District Tor County, J
The contest was earnest, but the De-
Eocrats carried the day. The Demo
cratic candidates for State officers re-
ceived largo majorities-in some in
stances iou1ic-over their opponents.
The majority against the Constitu-
ton was 100. The following can
didates have been elected to the Le-
gislaturc: Senator-D. Bieman (57S
majority.) Representatives-Dr. C.
NJ. Doyle. w. G. Keith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
West side.

4 RARDAlN-FOR SALE. THE TWO STORY BRICK
y House ~ Greenwich street. near Charles liberal
Hi0ount renau bond and mortgage. Apply ~ uhce
o. a. NAN bCSkIEh, 81 last Tenth street, corner Of
FOURTH avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALR-BY SMITH CLARKE, No 7

r{OJsIs FOB sALE-LEXINGTON AVENUE, s2aCoO
y 1 gl'; flIty eighth street, SEQ ". Nineteenth
street, ~ srvcIteenia snert - 90; Iwentghrst
street .ttnA WA Osborn CCHTlS, p Nassau suest.
I tARLt M.-TWO BRICK AND ONE FRAME ROUSE
o good location convenient TO md l2.tl
street lsii. an uodcrn improvements; possession
iniurtn.r'. terms easy. Apply 10 > ~ SPENCER, Isl
Gl,u| street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

A CHOICE FARM OF EIGHTY ACREs-oNE HOUR
~ new Jersey, convenient TO depot, good buildings,
chuee fu' &ei VIII Ne sold very cheap also many 10
ehanse' KELLY BROTHERS, eO5 broadway.
A NICE Farm OF THIRTEEN ACRES ONE MILK
" from Sou sDurg, Pa suitable for trucking fruit
variety o. choice iruit good buildings very healthy and
beautiful location price $3.50 terms sS cash. balance Ia
three years Address walker. StrOutsbrg Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
AMUsEyIENTS.
NEW YORK THEATRE.
N SEVENTH WEEK OF
FOUL PLAY.
SATURDAY MATINEE.


Ne" 'o"A 'H sEvns4H WEEK OF
SATURDAY a1risEE.
In rehearsal and WIN shortly produced Charles a.ylers
great local and sen ,,1r 99s T drama sRtitss
Dramazsd from his popular and highly successful 4
the same title.
u1HRATRE FRANCAIs. SEASON 1858 "a
Sole Lessee ana REofENfNG HiGHT. ''''' 'hAo
fss 'es
arsed and newly and BEAUTIFUL e%Seshsd throughout
On MONDAY Tf Ev En- ShV OCTOBER SSa 6, lss.
when the neg eSs Fps O 81 RENOWNED ARTISTS
F Wiz. KSsPi
81 detail never before attempted. Particulars shortly
\ e yHssETF fFALMER.... Lessee. and Manager.
Mr. BArEMAN bss' N9S Snp9u Wst the
OF HIS uNRIyALLEp OPERA BoUFFE.
OF orrns} s2s$S $SES suoorsa
OF N HAERE WEEK etkyE'
OF NILE; IKMA,
OF JIM NIX. H Hthc
Ninth WEEK
OF ALL S the GE MtEk ARTISTS
SXEsETE Esh kF f bhHsE
Seats six advance at box office and sch
mer's. 7ol broadway
Has yE EHEA5R EVENING CENTS
BENEFIT OF
MRS. y. W. LANDER
which occasion will be presented
FOR THE FIRST TINE IN NEW YORK,
Mrs. Frances kembes translation of
MARY STUART,
QUEEN OF SCOTS
Mary Stuart. Mrs. y. W. Lander
Earl oil Leicester MT D. H. iayiot
SAT uRDAY MATINEE AT il.
MRS. LANDER's SECOND MATINEE,
MRS. LANDER AND MARY STUART.
S,PECIAL NOTICE. BROADWAY THEATRE
- ON FRIDAY EVENING sEPTEMBER IL, 1863
BENEFIT OF
MRS. f. w. LANDER,
on which occasion will be played, for
THE FIRST TINE IN NEW YORK,
MRS. FRANCES KEMBLE's TRANSLATION OF
SCHILLGR'S GREAT PLAY
MARY STUART, Queen OF SCOTS.
DowERY THEATRE.
ID FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS FANNY HERRING.
THREE IMMENSE PIECES.
Miss Herring Jack Sheppard The celebrated
Jenny Lind, and his dog trained dog La
with Miss Herring fayette, by kind
and medley consent OF MS
String OF Pearls. Jack Sheppard. owner.
The Barber Assassin and the Pie Woman OF Bell Yard.
GERMAN srApT THEATRE, As AND ~ BoTERY.
" THIS FRIDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER ID
MR.. HERMANN HENDRICKS
AS GOETZ Won BERLICHINGEN,
in W. Go4hes Classical Drama,
GOETZ Won BERLICHINGEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

4 NEAT. NEW COTTAGE. ON FULL LOT, IN FIRST
y second ward. Elizabeth n j. (six minutes nearer
Sew YORK than Elizabeth sltlOn saeOn payment a2V
cash balance easy terms. Also number OF Houses snd
Large number o. Lots, very easy tetms IN rarces OF
sugv % suit purchasers. Title perfect beyond question.
Aliens hold aud convey real estate there For parc
lars apply 20 L. X. KELLOGG, Executor 81 Cedar street,
New Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

A BEAUTIFUL FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT, LOCAr
y Cd The banks Of the Rarian river, near New Bruins
wick New Jersey saie-riue house and ont buildings
vey productive soil and choice fruit for gentlemen dom
business IN the cts aud wishing healthy cegan nome M
tho county this oppcrtuuy fine water scenery
CHURCH 4 SHARPE, q Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

tATA Low FIGURE-A FIRST CLASS POUR STORY
~ high scoop stone Rouse, fun size West Thirty
Frth street. between FINN and Shth avenues SPLENDID
HALL j. now, IL Pine street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

IOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 30 SPRING
street between Greenwich and Washine ton stfce.-
Apply 20 WARREN WILkEY No. Is Nassau street, room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

IHoRsALE-AN OLD TABLIsHEp GROCERY STORE;
Stock fixtures Tor ale, OILS Pearl street, wit long
lease. Inquire the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

L'Ok StLE-A BARGAIN, FIRST CLASS THREE
story high stoop brown stone Houses IN West g7,h st.
n'aT Fnh avenue immediate possesson INQUIRE OF TIC
oNne ON the nrnnlscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

vVuR SALE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 107 WEST TwEN-
tysisth STREET 700 feet west % Sixth avenue; lot 21x
house las bee recently put IN good order. rapcrcd AMI
painted Apply O. T. g. JACKSON, "a Last seveneenlh It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT. NEAR TARRyrowS-

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT, NEAR TARRYTOwN-.
~ 10 acres hlhy cultivated baud Eve in ornamental
grounds unduang lawn. with ffoups of rare eyecreens
aud derduous trees; extensive plantations OF Towering
shubs embarked grounds shaded by old trees gar
den bordered by 80 OF the varieties OF pear and apps
trees protected from norh winds by high hedge OF Norway
spruce stone carriage roads noveralng brook place laid
cut by an English Landscape gardener The manOn stand.
ing on knoll with grounds sopng in every direction
s elegantly and conven eniy arranged library, sitting room
and dining room, with dumb WAITER OF the broad
ha on the other two large parois second floor bed
with dressing room attached servants above
Az airy aud well ventilated. Kitchen, dining
room, Laundry milk ro)m wine closet cellar IN base.
mont Spacious piazza entirely the view Of
mountain ami river superb neghbo-hood unexceplonabe
auu perfectly Ia shy fine outbuidnrs. Photographs
oulce MALLORY BLACKWELL, % Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

ITos sALE-A COMPLETE APPARATcs OF A NEW
disi ers, with Engine luDs,Ac Address W. II. brown
box l.A tcrala Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

-4OACREs. WITH STOCK, CROP AND UTENSILS
a. y1 Aeres with stock, Crop aud Utensils
~ Acres, with sock, crop ard UTENSILS
For exchange city OF brooklyn property Amp
Oh H.. kEt.LNER, lV2 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

IGOR SALEM HARLEM FIVE TWO STORY FRAME
and roof Houses hled in Win Drick
sub-ceat with al the modern improvements Hath street,
between Third and Fourth avenues. ure on the premises
:, CHRISTIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

IOR SALt-F1FTH AVENUE. NO. s6 WEST sIpF.
oAa to four story brick Dwelling House aud Lot with
lot connecting, nn Thirteenth street
JOhk n CONRhY % Wall street room ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

L'oR sALE-TwO FULL LOTS, IN FIFTYsEyENTH
street 1926 Sixth ayenue three story brown
stone gOx5d Fiftyhird street. between Sixth and Seventh
three story brick and frame House, fiftyhird
street. Sixth avenue lot 25xlC0 Apply 10 owner S25
FOURTH avenue before 10 and after o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

2o5 ACRE FARM FOR sALE-wIrH LARGE
u Stock crop aud ucnsi, easy terms The cheapest iarn
or Long Island. H. hELNER, iuz NiAah street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

JTOR sALE-THE FINE THREE STORY HIGH sTooP
II basement and eub-geiar brick House, lsa THOMPSON
street ,epau place. IN excellent order sze 297rlOl fce
with all the modern improvements entd Garden carpets
furniture, &c. open for inspection from an 2P M In.
pnre OF the owner az West Lwenys street Possession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE, NEAR
Caihaiine ferry, Brook The best stand FOR business
the city; occupied Tor our and feed u Main
street; owner wishing 10 retire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

TJOR sALE-THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN ke
No. ~ sullivan street, between Spring and proome 20
feet inches front, with large plot IN NE covers an
of four os story building sullivan street
ana three buildings back is admirably adapted Tor anv
Kind or manufacturing business, and will be sold Al haf
,.f, Appv TO JOHNSON A MILLER % Nagp4u street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-18

(HEAP LOTs.-FOUR LOTS ON THIRD AvFNrE,
26snB five Lots 44th street. SIS 00O In i3d street
$$o0O Lots in I'd avenue, @i200 Apply II. BUCH,
LkR 64g Sd aV.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-23
KelIgions servIces re-norro,x.

and State strsets Rev. W r. Marshall viii preach
at !! o'clock A. NJ. and at ZIP. M.lSsbbsth School
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-1hird street
a6S at soSoo s
SEgssH Mi preach SGfss
and at P. NJ. Sabbath School At . A. NJ. -
Co GREG ATIoNAL GHgRcH.-Broad street. near
Il and 80 Il sabbashR School S pIssssP p sS
ST; PATR5cKs CHURcH-North Seventh stieet.
II. hey. o. d. hosecsans, pastor Mass 1:So. AMI
nEMASyEt's .SHSEssc1-Ev.ngelical Association
vii pfsseS + iS;sS 4 ii. @ and n. " II. ssbbasR
UNIvERyALIsT CHgEcH--Third stree. bstyssn
yiss tp.%srso$ e S at II 4: M. and u, N. sabbath
WEsTMiNsTEE PEEsgYrER5AN CauRcH-Cornsr
Of State and Si1,Sd and ssE n R00sE'son will
prTSU ToWS Sr. M. i. ~CHURcH-Town street near
Hsa k Bel s.bSsss sS2s s RFss.eha 4 Il A.
Flssr nSTbD sEsSHhES nj &GnysoaIE,,s Toyn
and p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. NJ. ~ 81
Prayer meeting at e:3o A. N.
GHgRoH o OF Eth THE s Holy icnoss-cornsr Of Fifth
at T:sS and 10 A. NJ: -yespers at $50. 4i-''
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH tEpiscopal Corner Of Third
sss sHs Mound gss ct k R. H. e q asi s
School at $50 A. M asr - -.auofIs, al
Wesley CHAP5L-North sHigh street. between
cesdsse ans ATlostL Fl "a MISSION oHunou North of
sP. M. Prayer and Conference atTP. N. Sunday
School at 9H A. NJ. .@e slfl3 i.tT =
= r7dsE.g ia haaJ; y. DAVIS. sup't.
and Third streets Rev l1Y-s - IL. = rsstcr--
Services at A. H. and l7P. Ms Iio or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-23
FROM CHICAGO.
Proceedings of the Methodist Con

Proceedings of the Methodist Con.
ference.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-In the General Con-
ference of the M. 4. Church, the chair was
occupied by Bishop james.
Resolutions were offered by Rev. J. w.
Tullev, of Alabama, that the General Con-
ference be composed of an equal number OF
ministers and laymen. Referred.
By Rev. Mr.. Coygshall, of Michigan, to
organize district courts for the trial of ap-
peals. Referred.
The committee on Seaman's Friend So
ciety submitted report recommending the
combined cooperation of the church with
the society and its branches. Adopted.
The report of the committee on Revisals
! was read, recommending that the discipline
be so amended as to make laymen eligible
to election as book agents.
A minority report on the same subject
was read adverse to such change of disci-
pline.
After considerable discussion. the report
or the committee on Episcopacy was read,
being adverse to the election OF mission
ary bishop. Report adopted.
The Recommendation of the committee
that no additional Bishops should be elected
at this time, was also adopted, the result
being greeted with applause.
| The committee on the Book Concerns re-
ported against the revival of the National
Magazine, or the establishment of any sim
liar periodical; also against reducing the
number of church papers. Tabled and or
dered to be printed.
BY Rev. E. D. Carrow, of Philadelphia. to
instruct committee on Book Concerns to
consider and report on the expediency OF
elevating the character and increasing the
efficiency of official newspapers. Refer
red.
BY Rev. D. Brown, of Washington Con-
] ference (colored), against receiving any OF
the delegates of the Zion or African NJ. E
Churches as Bishops. Referred.
The Convention voted that the call for
resolutions be dispensed with after to- day.
The subject was laid over and the Conven-
tion adjourned till tomorrow.
Grant and CoIcax TO be Notified of
their Nomination May Goth.
The President of the National Conven-
ton, Gen. j. R. Hawley, will be at WASH
ington Friday, May 295h, for the purpose
of notifying Gen. Grant and Mr.. Colfax OF
their nomination, and presenting them
with the resolutions of the Convention. ALI
the officers of the Convention are requested
to be present, and the only practicable no.
tice to them is thus given.
A committee of the soldiers and sailors
will meet there at the same time for the
purpose of presenting to General Grant the
nomination and platform of the Soldiers
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-23
Havana Hens.

NEW York, May pa Havana dispatch
states that the passengers aud crew of the
British sloop Superior, supposed to have
been foundered twelve months ago, are re-
ported to be alive on the Spanish main in
slavery.
The same dispatch states that the Span
ish man-of-war Dogma had returned from
Venezuela without having obtained redress
or satisfaction for the Spanish claims on
that Republic. The vomit had broken out
among her crew and some of the cases
proved fatal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-23
cleveland market-May a1.

H FLOUR-Market rather quiet. steady
and unchanged. City made Xxx rcd
Sl3 5O@14 90; Xxx white sl5@l5 so; Xxx
spring $ll 50@l2. For standard country
brands Xxx red the range is S11 50@12 20;
Xxx spring SO 50@11 80.
WHEAT-Prices nominally unchanged.
No. red winter 81 5s@2 go; No. 2 do at
50 1902 AZ; No. spring wheat in very
light stock and nominal.
CORN-Sales cars No. on spot from
store st 9Sc; 8 cars do to arrive at 99c.
OATS-Sales car No. at 76c from
store.
RYE-Inactive.
BARLEY-None in market.
PORK-Sales 80 bbls No. mess at $29;
No. do steady at $2S 90; Prime do $26 20;
Clear S31 90.
LARD-Unchanged and demand good.
Sales $500 lbs city rendered at 100000
in tierces and firkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales $500 lbs sugar
cured hams at Zoe, canvassed. and 19c un-
canvassed; 1,20O lbs plain do l9c, canvassed,
and 1Se uncanvassed; 1000 lbs shoulders at
14c; 1000 lbs. Bacon Ice; 1000 lbs dried beef
22c canvassed, 2lc uucanvassed.