davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05

No. lA Carondeet street, between Lafayette and
Girod Streets.
DY j. II. WALTON a. DEsLONDF-J
ID b. Walton, Auctionesr-Ofhce No. =, Iarende.
let street SATURDAY, December l9, 1853, at
Royal street. by virtue and in pursuance of order
Of the Honorable Louis Duygneaud Ju. ge Of the
Second District oourL of New Orleans, dated No.
vember IA. 1868, Court Docket No. 80 279, will be sold
for account II the above named succession, the fol
low ng described property. to wit:
The undivided halt OF ONE LOT OF GROUND,
with the buildings and improvements there
on, in the First District of tins city, in the
square bounded by Carondelet, ST. Charles, Latay-
ette and Girod streets, designated by No 4, on a
plan drawn by Charles Zimpel Hurvey or, dated
the fifteenth day OF November 1854 and Jsited in
the office OF IL Il Cenas, lete Notary in this city
SAID lot measures II American measure % feet Q
inches trout Carondeet street by 10 feet inches
in cepth, between parallel lines together with he
use in coumon with this lot and those adjoining, Of
alley 20 feet wide opening into Latay ete street.
The improvements on This lot consist of Three
Story and Attic Brick Dwelling, No ia Carondelet
street, having two parlors, dninRroom and hall on
first door, and three sleeping rooms and halls on
each the second and third floors The rear buildings
are two story brick, and contain servants room
kitchen cistern, waterworks. etc, The yard is
naRged, and the house has gas throughout.
Terms-C tsh in United States treasury notes.
Act OF sale before James Graham, Notary Public,
at the expen of the purchaser including United
States revenue stamps nol9 q 28 de5 Il lS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor Geary'a Reply to n Female
Delegation.

Delegation.
HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, December A.
Governor Geary replied to a female delega.
tion in the Vaughn case, that their action
had long since been anticipated by thou
sands of Pennsy lVanians, mostly ladies; that
their further action was unnecessary; that
the case was thoroughly understood and
Geary's course determined,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05

. Montgomery. a Auotloueer- Viii be colo o.
Y Decem bersS, 1858. 81 II O'Clock, a. y, I
Anyt. No. a UAmp street.
lial assortment OF AOUsEHJL FURNI
1ueh as Rosewood, MAhogan7, and WElnu
= Bureaus, Armoirs, WAsbstEnds, MahogA
Walnut Tetes. Sofas, Spring Seat CHAIR
Vim. Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble ToI
"a Extension Tables. Velvet and Br0saeh
lEench Plata Mirrors, Mattresses, hnFras
ttlngs, Cooking Stovee and Utensils, etc.
contents Of several well furnished houses
--ALaO--
Invoice OF Cottage RadA OAns and Woo'
n.sb sle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05

reis p. West.-No. %, 22,39T.-Seoond DIS
ourt for the Parish OF Orleans.
~. GIRARDEY g. CO.. AUCTION.
|Nichola. }. Hosy, Auclioneer Office No.
ge flace-SarURDNY, nineieenth De-
~, at tMe've O'Clock Nj, at the Merchant
pneers' Exchange, ON Royal street, by vi tue
n rendered in the above entitled natter
=. L. Deyigns aud, Judge OF the Second
part OF New Orleans, on the twelfth Novem.
AID signed on lhe third August 1862. will
public auction, for account Of said sue
pF GROUND in tho FIRST District of this
square No $50, houuded by Clio, Erato,
Il Howard streets, designated as lot o. 9,
iring 80 feet inenes and 51S lines 'front.' on
BY depth between para lei lines, of 1853
ches and 'ines The improvements COM
he-story frame house., slate roof. retired
etreet, having front gallery and four rooms,
EteTn. etc.
Cash in United states Treasury potes. and
20 assume payment of III taxes for 1858
sale and United States stamp at the ex.
he purchaser, before Octave Morel, ESQ,
tblio. no1f IS de5 u Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05

AND PEHEMPPURY sALE Oh KLH
Match and Single Horses. HIogAnt Saddle
Fine work Mulaa. Fine Milch OowA, Bus
lssAnt Brstts. Harness, Wagons, etc.. etc
Nhlinn
LONT@Oaa ERX BR0s. - co.
Montgomery, Auctionaer-Win be sold g.
YAK. Deeember 3, l3fh. 81 IL o'clooks AZ q
Iahle on 5ravier street
Elegant MA1OH HORSES.
Elekant SADDLE HORSES,
Fine WORK MULTSs
Fine MICH COWS;
--ALec-
Sg.n Husdlae Elegant Brstta. Harness
ish.i unItsd stzisa Treasury noiss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05
SHOOTING AFFRAY LAST NIGHT.
st. Charles Street the Fighting Ground.

A Police omoer wounded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05
AUCTION SALES.

OF TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA
blON OF MRS. SARAH HIBBRN
pan, wife Of j. g. Ellis, No l4,fes Second
rt Court for the Parish of Orleans.
e. GIKARDEK a CO., AUC-
fs, Nicholas j. Hoey. Auetioneer-Office
Exchange Place e--SATURDAN, twelfth
1867, at twelve O'Clock NJ at the Mer-
d Auctioneers Exchan xe, on Royal street
Of two orders of the Honorable the Sec.
W. Court for the parish ii 'rleaus, datei
w twenty.first October. 1s6s, and twenty
eyember, 1868, will be sold at public auc-
Of the State of Louisiana. for $1,000, dated
1853. issued to the new Oriesns. Opa-
ID great Western Railroad, being No. Is,
IONS attached
cash in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05
|ETIEa THEATKE.


SEMY OF MUSIC.
For the Week Comm sncing
naNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1893.
CHANGE OF TIME.
nat halt. past six o'clock p. M: Perform
be commences at half-past seven.
[CULAR TRRPSICHoREAN COMBINA-
TION.
sensational Drama, by W. d. Csvanaugh,
NEW ORLEANS BY GASLIGHT, replete
i hits, life-hke characters, startlins sensa.
! comic portra tures Last week of Mile.
4, on the trapeze ffty feet in midAir.
Ballel advertisement, presenting the charm
brilliant premiere denseuses Miles. Sohlke,
4, snd twenty-four talented coryphees, from
] Palmer's original While Fawn Ballet,
krden. New York. sentimental and Comic
iopian hurlesques, songs and dances, aero
gymnaste feaL5. n129
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05
SUCCESSION OF FANNY E. HAYMAN.

Second District Court, No. 9O.27s.
THREE.sToRY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE,
No. IA Carondelet street, between Lafayette and
Girod Streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05

p ON CLIO STREET SUCCESSION
reis P. West.-No. %, 2,397.-Second DIS.
ourt for the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05
lARLEs rHEATRE.

ARLEg THEATRE,
pa II, .t..'...-.,,,. ..s..s.. GrOprletor'
Is PUPE.............Be Lessee and Manager.
bnt of the Great Character Artist. Mr.. G.
II C0ULDUUK, and his Daughter.
Ay Evening, December o. 1858,
given an entirely new play by CHARLES
pr, suggested by Tennysons beautiful
b. idyllic poem, entitled DORA. Farmer
A Tire plav will be produced with new
b. appropriate music and appointments
de with the CHIMNEY CORNER-Pete ter
iiy,. Mr. O. w. Couldook; trace Emery, Miss
Sck.
.D-Twenty five young ladies' for the Ballet.
rn at seven O'Clock +. M; the overture
Nsnces az half past seven =. NJ.
NfhSrge for reserved seats. deb
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-05

ln from A. M. to 10 P. NJ. Admission
Ints; Children. twenty. i've cents. no2O an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
Reautifxing Capitol Square.

MIR. EDITOR: / understand that one of
the wealthiest and most benevolent citizer 8
of this State, member of the present Gen.
eral Assembly, has intimated to personal
friends his willingness to donate 100000
for the purpose OF purchasing statuary and
most of the year 1867 TO adorn and beautify
our splendid State House Square; pro-
vided, the State will appropriate $4,000
or $4,000 in securing the servi-
cesl of good landscape garden
er to lay out the grounds and
erect around them suitable fence. Will
not the General Assembly accede to this
proposition? We have State House yard
for which nature has done much, and il
the members of the Legislature will but
carry out the design of this liberal and
public spirited gentleman,the State of Ohio,
already far in advance of any other State
In the Union in her Capitol building, will
lead the van in the march of i'm
Psovement PPsove;I,e, BY having the can;os5 most
Square in the United States. This will
prove only tho entering wedge that shall
split many private fortunes into donations
for the same purpose, and we will soon
have the grounds of all the public buildings
adorned in like manner, which will attract
to the Capitol of Ohio visitors from all sec
tions. What more lasting monument to
person require than the enduring marble
creations of the brain of leading sculptors.
native and foreign? 1 understand
that two pieces of statuary, pur-
chased in Italy by the gentleman above re-
ierred to, for his private residence, have
just arrived In New York, and that 1t is his
intention to have them brought to Column
bus and placed in Capitol Square on exhi-
bition. All honor to those who eXpend
their superfiuous wealth in thus benefitting
mankind and exhibiting their love of the
beautiful in art. PROGRESS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Letter from ConsuI mor,e


WASHINGTON, May 12.-Consul Morse, in
letter to the State Department, says that
while the number of arrivals from Ameri-
can porUs at London in 1861 was 2O9, the
number In 1866 was only 40, thus showing
the decline OF American shipping occasion
ed by the Confederate, privateers and kin.
dred causes.
Reply of the Secretary of the NAVY IN
Resolution of The House.
The Secretary of the Navy has replied to
resolution of the House, showing that
over three hundred vessels have been sold
since the close of the war. In some cases
where captured vessels were small and
would not pay the expense of adjudication
or were unseaworthy and could not be
sent within the jurisdiction of the prize
court, they were taken in the service and
used without compensation to captors.
The United States acquire no title to
captured vessels except by purchase from
the courts and payment in the same way as
If the vessels were bought of private indi-
viduals. The payment of prize money I;
made from the proceeds of sales Ofcaptur-
ed vessel sand other prize property, wheth.
er sold to the United States or individuals
after condemnation, and is the avails o.
captured money appropriated or paid BY
| the United States.
Howard,s Illness r
NEW YORK, May 12.-The Tribune has
dispotch from Washington, dated 2:15 this
morning. stating that Howard's physician!
| are of the opinion that he will be able to
take his seat in the Senate to-day.
Freelinghuysen.
Freelinghuysen is sure to vote for con
viction on the first three articles. Thi
will carry Wiley also.
Surrntt's Case Called.
| WASHINGTON. May 12.-The case of Johi
Surratt was called in the Criminal Cour
to-day. The prisoner appeared. His coun
sci expressed desire for postponement
and after discussion the Court expressed
disposition to allow the case go over to tn,
next term. Counsel then moved to admit
Surratt to bail, on which argument will b.
made tomorrow. The witnesses were thel
discharged until further notice.
Consolidated Bill. -
Mr.. Schenck is said to have reported
from the WAYS and Means committee tn;
Consolidated bill. Its important ..provis
ions were stated yesterday. The fax oil
whisky will be collected in all cases at tn
81 per barrel, snuff. che wing and smoking
tobacco 40 cents per pound.
Resignation of Col. Forney.
NEW YORK, May pa Washington
special states that Col. Forney has resignet
as Secretary of the Senate, objections hav
ing been made to his editorial comment
on the course of Senators in reference t.
impeachment.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Col. Forney ha
rendered his resignation as Secretary o
the Senate, to take effect upon the election
of his successor. His letter to this effec
was placed in the hands of Senator Wad
last night. The principal reason for thi
course is, as he privately states to bi
| friends. that he NAV not be restrained b,
official position from commenting on tn
course of the Republican Senators who d,
| not sustain the conviction Of the Presi
| dent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, May II, 1858.

NEIL HOUSE. .
Th9s Brown Chs bepSS
ls5 Cu1Wnnst DE- PSs
New York: j Brookman. do; T W YardIy. Cincin-
natl; A A Hamilton, Boston, Geo Crist. CINCINNATI.
natl; j Gibbs. Richmond: H Lewis and wife.
Cleveland 4hi9: q Booth " Ashtsbul Ash " Koch.
Jonathan Kenney: Dayton, Ohio: W G Allyn,
Cleveland, Ohio; Il S MSulton,, New York; r d
land. ohio; II g Guild. New York James b Ster-
Iitt, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; James ,Dalzell;
Wheeling Virgins 6tao Furry yyS SsyasFE; Ohio
Rsel Bee. clsSeisnd. Ohio; Richard Milf New York:
" Hs asasseT. New New York f Geo % GsmpSsI He bsP heq
York: b G SaulesseTry. ii !. Union City: n i She,
wen, Cleveland, Ohio; Lem Gardner. New York;
Mss A L McKenney, Steubenville.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Viii lam T Scatter Cleveland Ohio; William
Il v Riebman Someiford Ohio; Bnrsess m ths1s CIsve
land Ohio: Burgess Cleveland Ohio; George Ev:
9hI Bsrrst oAG
land Ohio; Thomas Rogers O5estline Ohio; John
CLas Dickson Cleveland; Edward Parks Pittsburs
Mansfield, Chicago; Smith qltl.s OHIO; u.do
Sidalia Missouri; p ] .Woodendyke Cinsinnsti;
Mrs Sutterous and daughter Cincinnati; X An
thony Cincinnati; Oliver Myers, Thayer Soyes
Circus, J &erTi0nn 81 Louis S Ict John M English &
Timmons West jefferson; J A Kennedy Monroe
Mich; W Perry Cardington.
GOODALE HOUSE.
HI Aver, City; B Daily, do; VIM Parr Linn
vile: John Follett. Newark; A A Whitney, ,Cleve-
r Hosmer, GAINESVILLE; q A Davidson, Cleveland;
Friend. LANCASTER; Fred Lagrence. Ag't Barnums
Newark; ] Harris, N Y; Mrs Marsh, Newark; Miss
Marsh. do; NV Stanly. Union City, Ind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Senator Grimes, speech on Impeach-
menI,

Senator Crimes speech on Impeach-
ment.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Mr. Grimes speech
in the Senate yesterday is printed here,
making four columns. 1t concludes as fol-
lows, after a discussion of the various
points involved, taking the ground that the
differences between the President and Con-
9ress are of a political character, not
amounting to high crimes and misdemean-
ors: In my opinion the President has not
been guilty of an impeachable offense, by
reason of anything alleged in either of the
the Senate by the House of Representa-
tives.
Yatch SuItana.
The schooner yatch Sultana, belonging
to the Royal Cowes Yatch Club, arrived in
the harbor yesterday morning from Eng
land, via Madeira and the West Indies.
Increase of Wages.
A large meeting of German cabinet ma
kers last night voted to demand an increase
of thirty per cent. of wages.
Steamer Cimbria.
The steamer Cimbria, from Southampton,
1st, has arrived.
Arrested.
Horace g. Whitney has been arrested,
charged with fraud in paying for some
goods in Massillon, Ohio, with worthless
checks.
BrooBlyn Postoffice.
Assistant Postmaster Semanson has been
placed in charge of the Brooklyn Post
office. The Postmaster reports the deficien-
cy is $1,000
Election.
Delegates from this city to the Ma
tional Convention of Soldiers and Sailors
met last evening and elected Gen. W. N
Lawrence chairman.
Epidemic.
Another fearful epidemic is raging in the
mountains. Over eighteen hundred deaths
are reported.
Run Down.
The small screw steamer Isle OF Arran
was run down recently by the Australisian,
near Holy head, six men were drowned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
FROM SYRACUSE.
renfan state Conyentiou-Addre q
the Broth erh oOd.

Fenfan state Conyentiou-Addre to
the BrOtherh ood.
SYRACUSE, May 11.-At State Fenian
Convention, now in session here, one hun
drec and fifty-seven delegates were in at
tendance. The following address has been
adopted:
To the Irish Nationality of New York:
BRoTHERs-We, the representatives of
the Fenian Brotherhood ofthe State of New
York. in Convention assembled, having
carefully examined the strength and re-
sources of the organization and plan of op-
erations submitted by General O'Neil, de-
clare the organization is stronger at pres
ent than at any time hitherto, and that said
plan of operation is entirely practicable
We have pledged ourselves to meet the
enemy soon upon the battle field, and we
earnestly call upon you to exercise your
utmost energies to furnish the necessary
means to equip and arm the thousands OF
willing hands and brave hearts impatientlv
waiting the order to march.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MEETING AT a
meeting of the soldiers and sailors of
Franklin county, held last evening at
Thurman Hall, Fl. Blair Wilson, Fred.
Beck, Henry Heinmiller, J. st. J. Clark
son, S. W. Gale and Jas. G.. Bull were ap-
pointed delegates to the convention to be
held in this city on Thursday, May 21st.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday evening, May 2Oth, to
which all conservative soldiers and sailors
are invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
Congressional District
Convention.

To the Democratic Electors of the several
counties composing the Nineteenth Congress
sional District:
You are hereby requested to proceed TO
q choice of delegates on the same basis or
representation as was bad at the last Dem
ocratic State Convention, viz: Ashtabula
a, Mahoning 6, Geauga 2, Portage 6, Trum-
bull 5, to represent you in Congressional
District Convention, to be held at Ravenna,
Ohio, on Wednesday, the 10th day of May
next, at II O'Clock M, then and there to
appoint two delegates and two alternates
to represent this Congressional District in
the Democratic National Convention, to be
held in the city of New York on the 4th
day of July next. By order committee,
r. o. RoTE, Chm.
Dated Geneva, O., April IA, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
Chtcaxo nIarket-may NJ,

FLOUR-Very dull and easier; spring
extras SO 50a11; supers So 25as 75. .
WHEAT--Unsettled and closed tame;
50 17a2 Is for No. j; spring at 50 Osa
2 0S1s. ~ ...---...----. :. -..--.s-f
mand, closing at 9311sSa9G2 iis for No. 1; 921Ic
for No. 2. Ig- ri --s-s j. .a-- .r-I
OATS-Firm and better, closing quiet at
73c. ...----- -:--. r $50.
RYE-Dull and entirely nominal at 81 IS
al rs. r-i .- -fa '..1 5dt -
BARLEY-Dull and trifing sales ats2 41
for No. 2 in store. -...f -t I'd.
PROFESSIONALISM and almost NOM
iual. 1
PORK-Small lots sold at $2S 25a2s so;
round lots not saleable at $28. egs3i sJr
LARD--1S24a19c. mod ,.--....,,1 asc,s
BULK MEAFS-Dull and inac tive.
LAKE EFREIGHTS-Dull; charter, $50
for corn to Buffalo; 4c for wheat to To-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
FROM CHICAGO.
M r ,,hurch Conferenee

CHICAGO, May 12.-The General Confer
ence of the M. Z. Church, for the tenth day
met at the usual hour.
The morning hour was largely occupied
with the report of Bishop Thompson, in
regard to his visit to India.
: Order of business being the presenting ol
miscellaneous business, the roll of the Con-
ference was called, and resolutions were
offered on great variety of subjects. The
COMMITTEES on Credentials of Southern Del.
egates made their report to admit all claim
ants. Adopted by a vote of 205 to 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
Ottawa items.

OTTAWA, May 12.-The Dominion Gov
ernment has received Information respect
ing the intended dispatch of the American
fleet to the Canadian fishing waters. 1t is
reported that the proposed Canadian MI
rine police for the protection of the fisher
les, will consist of small cruisers. specially
adapted as coast guards, which will gener-
ally remain within marine league from
shore and warn intruders away.
Evidence of considerable Importance,
and of new character, is now being taken
on the assassination case, but its purport
has not been allowed to transpire. For
some days detectives have made further
seizures of Fenian papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
They made her grave 7. t too cold and damp

For soul so honest and true"
If they had been wise, the dire necessity
of opening the grave for one so lovely
might have been averted. Plantation Bit
ters, if timely used, are sure to rescue the
young and lovely, the middle-aged and the
ailing, from confirmed sickness.
Almost all diseases have their origin in
some slight difficulty of the Stomach, which
would eventuate in Dyspepsia, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Con-
sumption, Death. Plantation Bitters will
prevent these premonitory symptoms, and
keep the blood pure and the health good.
While they invigorate the system, they
enliven the mind. may13-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Indian Commission

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-An Omaha dispatch
says the Indian Commission separate to-
day. Sherman and Terry go to Fort Rice,
to meet \he Upper Missouri indians; Au-
ger and The others go to Fort Bridger, to
meet THE ShoshOnees. They concluded a
treaty with the Crows heretofore friendly.
Part of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, and
Red Cloud and the Sioux have not yet come
in.
Sale of Government Property.
General Myers, Chief Quartermaster, ad-
vertisers auction sales OF all Government
property at Fort G F. Smith, on June first.
The Powder river forts are all being aban-
doned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13
)GS-Firm at ss@l0, gross.
Cleveland market-may1l.

FLOUR-The market Is without any es-
pecial features. The demand is not large,
and prices are steady and unchanged with
little easier tone on country grades We
continue to quote: City made Xxx red
sl3 5O@l4; Xxx white sl5@15 So Xxx
spring S1l 50@12. For standard country
brands Xxx red the range is $11 50@l2 rs /;
XXX spring $40 50@11 so. y
WHEAT-Very quiet and the tendency
of prices downward. Sales 2 cars No. 2
red winter at 50 55 from store; No. held
at 50 20; Gears No. ! spring held at s243.
CORN-Dull and lower, closing nominal
at 9S@99c for No. l mixed from store on
spot.
OATS--Inactive. No. 1 held at 76@761sc
from store. ia ID. .t'i -tai-#ft III
RYE-Quiet; No. held at 81 92@1 95.
BARLEY-Nomiaal. III
PORK-Rather quiet and steady. No.
mess 500 so; No. 2 do $2s so; Prime do
$27 90; Clear $31 30. rt
LARD-Steady for city rendered at 20@
201ac, in tierces and firKins. -r
SMOKED MEATS-Good trade demand.
Sugar-cured hams 2Oc, canvassed; 19c for
uncanvassed; plain cured 19c, canvassed;
1Sc uncanvassed; shoulders 14c; bacon 16r;
dried beef 22c, canvassed; 2lc uncan-
vassed.
BUTTER-Rather. quiet and steady at
33@35c, for prime to choice Western Re-
serve. .-as I-a
CHEESE-Continues steady at 16@l7c
for choice, and 12@15c for fair to good,
with moderate inquiry.
EGGS-Are in fair request at 10000.
PETROLEUM--As shade firmer, but the
market quiet and a little unsettled. Crude
closed at 81 80 asked. Retind in bond held
at 25c; Free 35@36c.
OILS-Linseed in good demand and firm;
raw selling at 81 % in jobbing lots, and
boiled at 81 "a; Lard firm. with an upward
tendency. w. S., 81 go; No. 81 55; No.2
81 80. . en- 9ita
DRIED DAPPLES-Quiet and steady at
S@S1ac. ri. iv-- --t
SEEDS-Timothy in moderate demand,
at So 50@2 So; Clover nominal at $6@6 25.
HAY-Firm at $23 00@25 90 for baled
timothy from store.
POTATOES-Firm at 81 45@1 80 for
| Peachblows in car lots. ~.
MALT-Barley malt demand fair and
| market firm, at range of 50 COCA 20 per
bu for No. l. ess--vr -5 >
TALLOW-In fair demand at 11@111sc
country and city rendered.
FEATHERS-In fsir demand at S0@S5c,
according to quality. '.f-Il '17-tt
LIME-Water Lime held at 81 20 for
Akron and Oswego. White Lime selling
at 81 80 per bbl for Cleveland and Ere.
| mont.
SALT-Firm. Fine 50 25; coarse 81 SIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-13

MEETING OF CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.--There
will be meeting OF the Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee next Saturday, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at Thurman Hall. A full
attendance is desired, as business of impor-
tanceis to be transacted. r57s,