davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

REMEMBER the Grand Masquerade Ball to
be given by Billy Brown tonight at Am
bos Hall. A good time is expected. Come
every body. 10 yrs,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
Cincinna,i market-march "a.


FL0UR-Dull and dropping, but not
lower. - sE s. - :
CORN-Quiet at s5c for ear, and 81 for
shelled. 20 -caT.E e.slr Hr-,
OATS-Dull at zoe, bat saleable at 69c
for No. l..
RYE-Quiet at S175.
BARLEI-Scarce at 81 S0@2 S. for fall.
COTTON-Dull aud nominal at %; for
middling.
WHISkY-Irregular. ,
MESS PORk--Quiet, and can be bought
at S24 70.
BULK MEATS--Rather dull at nA@
1214c. -t
BACON-Dull and nominally un-
changed; no demand, and hold, rs firm at
full prices; shoulders 1l11sc, sides 1876.
clear rib sides IA &c, and clear l5c.
2 LARD-Opened quiet and closed with
firmer feeling, holders asking 161sc; not
much demand. +
BUTTER-Scarce and in demand at As
@52e.
EGGS-Dull at Ole. brr'i
CLOVER SEED-Dull at 131I@I3Bc. d
BEEF CATrLE--Firm; 81 5U(07 90 for
butchers and 81 50@S 80 for shipping per,
GENITAL gross.
sHEEP-s1 90 higher for good to
choice.
HOGs-ss@lO so per GENITAL gross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

GOLD-Lower.- opening at 1885, and
closing at S11s@13S14.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

.E Harper's Bazaar for April 4th can De
had of Andrews & Hull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
New York Stock market-uarch Q

Cincinnati Money uarket-March "a
GOLD-l37A buying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

aT Don't forget the meeting at Lorenz
Schneider's tonight. ssz ~ - Ia:s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

CARPETS AND DRY GooDs.-We have just
received our Spring stock of Brussels, Three
Ply and Ingram CGpets-a large stock in
new styles and designs. Also Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods.
I n Ocpop,y g, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

tE The town was iearfully dull yester-
6av. Items were at q premium.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

PITTsBURGH, March 24-River about
feet and falling fast. Weather clear and
pleasant,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

Buffalo Markct-March 2A $50
Market nominally firm and unchanged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

TRUE BUT SCRANGE.-Any person send
i ing us their Address. with 20 cents, will re.
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES d Co.,
70 Nassau street, New York. mch20-w3mt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Jeff. Davis has
arrived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
Cincinnati Retail Hay and straw
Market -f-s if-fI

GReported for the Cincinnati Gazette. for the week
ending Monday evening. March %. 1851 ~
The receipts of hay by. wagon have not
been heavy and still there has been about
enough to supply the demand. Some ch Ice
sloads have sold as high as $25 90 per tun,
but most of the prime hay goes &C 81 less.
Sheet oats have been in active demand. and
prices are 81 90 higher under a small sup
ply Straw is scarce and prices merely
o. nominal. rs-. --,.,e 4
We Quote the rates ON WapOns delivered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
IOCALo NEWS.
Democratic Oitv and Township Ticket



Re,dlesop, Greenbncl<s ana no
S. Negro Suites. AZ
,u.,.,ou Monday. April sth 1881
Tovxsnr TsusrExs.-JJAAMMETsSS SSHf'HHEbnINGEy Sf'HEbnINGE
- =. --LOT L. SMITH.
CossrAsrrs-ERFlp, ,aakM RASMtk.
CHRIS. B %RTLtNG.
f,rnwssurp peLgRK.--GEORGE BECK C,iK:,srp IS
To~HspIP TRKAsuvEs.-HENkI,,, Nj, Mls ME.oEn.
r"wssuiP As ,EssoR--S. TOMfhlNo.
II q CITY yICKEr
otrY MAKspAL.
PATRI X MURPHY.
corNcIIMKr.
FIRST w,rd-DKNIEL sEARl.ESS
Second va JOHN g. HOWARD.
Fnm,eh rm,re vWsrd-IsAAC NEEKEY
F;S.b " ardNJfHN KNOPF.
EE;rsh W ard-F. W. FRANKEL.
seventh W ward-wiLiLaMr rUnT " nTG- FL
Eishth Ward-E B. ARMSTRU,mwE;I
Ninth Wsrd-WILLIAM NAGHTEN-
-S-l1ls ~ WARD Assrsso-s.
F;rst w.rd-RIrHARD RIORnAN
Encond Ward-ROBERT W. LENNOX.
fonrth' oart wsrd-JAC0E Lang.
: ts;fth Ward-J ACOB FRiEn.
sass,,S sissS w,SdIAppESFnE ,WSd.-dIAApEFER SE EPaFSk:rFER.
Eirhth 'Cerd-JAMES DOYLE
Ninth Ward-DANiEL SULLIVAN. sHa
MEMBERS BOARD OF HDrcArIoN.
Secoud ward-SAMUELS 8. RICkLEY.
Fourth Wari-OTTO DRESEI..
: Sicth Wa 'd-PETER !O4NS0N.
Eighth Ward-J0HN WALSH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

w C. Lowenstein, E. It. DeLany, and H
B. Albery are the speakers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

The NEW SPRING STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
I'm accordance with the advertisement
Of the Board Of Education for proposals
for building the new school house on
Spring street, sealed proposals were last
night received by the Board from the fol-
lowing contractors and for the prices an
nexed: Rodgers 6 Hardy s36 $50; E. Hal l
g. Fornoff $3e,7OO IS; D. & J. G. Awl $751;
62l: r. Edgar 6 Vandermark $39.937:
Schlapp & Staing $685. 900. The last bid
above mentioned being the lowest the con-
tract was awarded to them. The building
will be commenced without delay, and will
be pushed forward to rapid completion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
We quote the rates on wagons, delivered,



The break in the price of prints, calicoes
and heavy brown sheetings has led to ia
creased animation, but otherwise the mar
ket exhibits no symptom OF activity, All
popular makes of prints are in tair request
at a decline, which is now general. Coche-
CO and Merrimae d lac; for fancy Rich
monds 49,, for fancy Amoskeag l211zc;
Wamsutta 91sc. All standard sheetings
are in steady rtqnest. Atlantic A 17c; Pa
eific Fl sell at 1917; Loconia Q 161sse; do.
E Ice; do B 17c; Continental II &c; Broad
way Ice; Great Falls NJ 1711sc; PepperilllR
16ac; do Q AK Indian J 1711a and Wa
terford ] 171ac; Indian Orchard Ai161ac;
= nm 1919; G 151a; Biddeford r 1O1sc;Clare-
montAl0l; Hope "a wide Hollyoke, Trenton
and commonwealth SIr; Dwight r. 13c;
-Soceal lie and Massachusetts j. Sheetihgs
1877; Printing cloths dull at 9c for seven
yards standard goods; all leading makes of
brown drills, such as Pepperell, Laconia
and Amosk' ag steady at 17c; Delaines sell
slowly at 19@20c, but mills have stopped
on light work owing to unfavorable sales.
Pacific Lawns in moderate request at l7c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
supreme Court Descisi on.

WASHINGTON. March 24.--In the Supreme
Court, Judge Clifford delivered an impor-
tant decision, affirming the decision of the
Supreme Court of Connecticut in the case
OF the society for savings, Appellants, VS..
Gabriel to Coats, State treasurer. The
question was wheather deposits invested
in government securities were liable to
State tax. 1t was held that tax upon de-
posits held by saving banks, is not tax on
securities in which they may be invested,
for tax on deposits, accurs whether they
are invested or not.
Judge Miller desented on the ground
that this was only tax on government
securities in an other form.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

EE Z. Lowenstein, +. L. DeLany. and d
b. Aibery are the speakers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

~ ;s sMKrroRoLoGIcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 81
South High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

Mar24 2t v.R. GLAz1ER, Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

The RINK AsSOCIATIoN.-At the meet
ing of those interested in the proposed
skating rink of this city, held at the Office
of T. w. Tallnladge. last night, it was de-
termined that the rink should be erected.
Several, thousand dollars worth of stock
was taken, and the subscription books were
opened. AS will be seen by an item else
where, the certificate of incorporation has
been deposited with the Secretary of State.
Nothing now remains to be done but to
close out the stock and put up the build
ing. The books will be kept open at Tall
madge's office from and after to-day, wbe re
all those who wish to aid the enterprise
can be accommodated. 2i'e = ttA %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

OLIVE LOGAN LAST NIGHr.-Another
fine audience attended M@unerchor Hall
last night, to hear Miss Olive Logan repeat
her great effort, ''Stage Struck" 1t is 8
lecture that will bear hearing two or three
times. There are SO many beautiful points
in it that one. cannot gather them all on
one hearing. The audience last night ex-
pressed themselves delighted with the lee
ture. In compliance with very general
wish, Miss Logan read selection from
Longfellow, and read it beautifully. She
leaves Columbus to-day for Zanesville.
We commend her to the people there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Replication of the Managers.

WAsHINToN, darch PA report in
circulation to- day that the committee on
the 18th Ohio District, in his seat was an
error. The committee, by strict party
vote-six Republicans (Shellebarger being
absent) against two Democrats, resolved to
report in favor of giving the seat to Column
bus Delano, the contestant. They say he
was elected by 81 majority. 1t is not prob
able the report will be made until next
week
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19

New York Monev Market-Eeb.Is.l
.tsaSl G3Lpf0nened D. SSse@doz at Ais and closed
eCeauy az iva 4WfOI8.a Lr..I....-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19
new York nrarket-Feb. rs.

COTTON--Active and fully 1c better:
sales at 231a@24c for middling 'uplands.
FLOUR-Dull for Medium, and good
grades favor buyers; sales at So 60@9 35for
superfine state and western; 50 90@lO so
for extra state; 50 90@11 90 for extra west
ern; S13@l5 for white wheat extra: So. 80
@ ID 90 tor round hoop Ohio; Sl0@12 for
common to fair extra ST. Louis SlZ@ol52 25
for good to choice do; closing dull. Cali
fornia steady 2200 sacks at Sl2 75@14.
RYE FLOUR-Firm at 81 5O@9 40. -
wv WHISKY-Nominal. z-.'s.-- ''-...'s..-.si
WHEAT-Without decided change; 50 As
for mixed spring and S243 for No. 2spring;
So so for winter Amber Canada. N u
a RYE-Quiet and firmer. 5s5s s$s
BARLEi-Scarce but firm; $4,000 bush.
part on canal 81 80; remainder on the spot
at 81 ?21S.
MALT-Firm at 81 $4,000.
CORN-Dull and scarcely SO firm; sales
at 81 25@l % for new mixed western afioat;
81 "a for New Orleans mixed; 81 20(01l23
for Tennessee; 81 22@lo2S for new white
Southern; ST 24@I % for yellow Jersey;
81 80 for handsome Southern yellow.
OATS-Firmer and more active; sales at
S354@S4c for western in store. - n {
z kICE-Dull.l s 10 al u Z 4 (
COFFEE-Quiet, with sales of Rio on
private terms. I
IL Witl SsslcS VI SuUa III
12@124c; Havana 1234c. .4f'jI
MOLASSES-Firm at S6@S9c. /
HOPS-Quiet at 10000 tor American.
PErROLEUM-More doing; lI15c for
crude. and 21sc for refined bonded.
yPORK-Firm; sales at $22 75@23 for new
mess; old do closing at S22 95 cash; $3.50
10 80 for prime; $40 81 tor prime mess ;
also, 3 500 bbls new mees at S24 II, sellers
option, March, and s24@24 81, sellers op-
ton, April.
BEEF-Firm at previous prices. Sales at
S32@32 30 per tierce for prime mess; $500
40 for India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. Sales at s29@32
Is per barrel.
BACON-Quiet. Sales at 1890 for Cum
berland cut; l2c tor short ribbed 1314 for
short ribbed clear cut.
CUT MEATS--Firm, with sales at 91%@
lO1ac for shoulders, and 13A@l43s Ior
hams, dressed.
HoGS-Firm at 1O24@l1 for Western :;
1lM@l2 for city. a-ils6ie7 7i7.-ia5Ho
LARD-Firmer. Sales at 14@15c per
pound. ra.--ss
BUTTER-Active at 45@52c for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at 1l@l5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

I TUESDAY. Feb. IS. 1863 !.
white. John " ecb. Jacob Brinkerhof, and % osiab
Scott. Reporter-L. j. Ofitct field.
4 $40 GENERAL DOCKET. .sat H;g
| No. g. Robert r. Lear ct al. vs. John
A. McMillen,l Error to the Superior Court
of Cincinnati in General Term. ssa5 .ss.s.a
WEIGH, >: The preprietors OF 'faro
bank" are jointly liable for money won
and received by "dealers." or players en-
iploycd by them In carrying Oh the busi-
ness of the bank. s>nN a'
In an action to recover such money. it is
sufficient for the plaintiff. to show the ag-
gregate amount of his losses, or of the ex-
cess of his losses over his winnings, be-
tween, specified dates, without proving the
amount and date of each particular loss, or
the particular agent or proprietor to whom
each sum vas paid. -, = .rs,t,5. .5--
The refusal of the Court to give in charge
TO the Jury an abstract proposition of law,
is no ground for reversing It's judgment.
Where verdict is excessive. and a new
trial has been refused. Judgment will be
reversed unless renaittitur be entered for
Judgment to be reversed unless Sc, $50 be
remitted.
John Henry Bynam " The State. Error
to the Court OF Common Pleas of Greene
county. q . et: - ased e7ad -asss .a5zt
.WHITR,J. ss4y4gsr3o --ls-iE ...a .laoti-5 j,
. The plaintiff in error was charged in an
! Indictment with forging an order for the
payment of money of the following tenor:
IN. C, & Co, Pay Binham So 75.qlJ 81
I--..s.sls...I is,s yes.i = u. L. Co.
Held THAT the writing does not, on its
. face, unaided by inuendo, or the statement
OF extrinsic facts, import an order for the
payment of money. and the indictment
containing no such avermentis bad. Judpl
menb reversed . q q giisa zsd,o gtz ~ Ti1''.,
Adjourned until Thursdayat 10 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.
An uundiau armv

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-The Fort Sanders
Index says an army of two thousand In
dians is marching into the Sweet Water
country from Idaho and Montana. They
are on the war path and have burned all
the ranches north of Soda Springs and
driven off all the stock; also burned the
houses and compelled the rancho men to
seek refuge in Canons.
Opening of Navigation on the missfs.
sippi.
The ice gorges in the Mississippi EXTEND
ing to Coramdolet, and between that point
and this city, broke away yesterday morn
ing and last night, and this morning the
river is clear of ice for several miles above
and below the city. The prospects are for
speedy resumption of navigation South,
and boats are already loading for points be-
low. The weather is clear and very mild,
the thaw extending throughout the West
and considerable distance North. There
was no damage to shipping by the ice NOV
ing out of the harbor.
90 Denied xtti
The report published here on Sunday
that VIM. III. Benton was about to comprO-
mise with Geo. w. Pomeroy by paying the
latter some 100000 is authoritatively
denied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19
Cincinnati market-Feb. fs.

FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-UnchaDeed and quiet.
CORN-Dull at 79@S0c for ear; no de-
mand for shelled.
OATS-Dull at 65, for No. 1.
RYE-Firm. No. l and extra 81 65@
81 zoe. 9ss5ses
BARLEY-Firm at 50 40@S2 As.
COTTON-Closes with good demand at
22c tor mid5ling.
MESS PORK = Advanced to $23 ESQ
S23 90, but there were no sellers below $24
at close.
BULK EATS-Tallen to the extent OF
the offerings at 9@11c tor shoulders and
sides, but there was none to be had at these
rates at the close.
BACON-Sales at 12]4@131l. and 1870,
but holders asked 1fc higher at the close,
and this advance was obtained to some ex-
tent.
LARD-Advanced to 14]lc; no sellers
below 14115c at the close.
@EGGS--Declined and suppl to @2Scy
better.
BUTTER-Searce and firmer. Fresh
Western, 39@41c New York. State, As
@50c.
APPLES-Firmer at S5@6 per barrel.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged
GROCERIES--Steady at full prices.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm. Butchers, 500
Z; shipping, 81 ,5O@s 5O,a per Cental, tor
gross. MA ia 3t9i Z no
HOGS-Firmer at $500 gross.
SHEEP-Firm at S4@5 so gross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19
NEWS By TELEGRAPH
To Ohio StatesHnan..
FROM EUROPE. !.
BY, ATLANTIC CABLE.
Einancial and Commercial..


financial and Commercial
LONDON. 11:I5 "A. NJ, Feb. 1s.-Bondi
quiet at7l354;; Erie 40, - -.
l:2O p. M.2Consols 925ss;; both others dn.
changed. ,ssss7a y; r-f ~ - sss--f,-es zuP
IIvERrooI. Feb. 1s-1:29.- Cotton. buoy.
ant at 93s@9H; New Orleans 95s@921
lard firm; pork dull. ssRf-- ai 81 10
PARIS, Feb. 1S-11:15.-- Bourse firm;
I. ANTWERP, Feb. 1s-1:2O. 81 Petroleum
firm. ''7' ,-s'ss--z..f p. ils,--5f as -,
Bark Eureka Reported Burned.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-It is reported at
Lloyd's that the bark Eureka, Capt. Hol-
loway, from New York, was one of the YES
sells destroyed by the fire which broke cut
in the petroleum fleet at Antwerp. 3iiss
300 si5 = Eosfl0s Bismarck. iod y >9slais
BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-Count Bismarck pro-
poses the establishment at different ports
OF Germany of a board OF Federal officers
to examine into the condition of vessels
bound to America. An effort to prevent a
repetition of the Lebneitz horror is the i'm
mediate canse of this salutary step of the
Government.
q, Losses by Fire at Antwerp
ANTWERP. Feb. 1S.-The losses entailed
by fire at the petroleum docks in this city
on Saturf av, fell almost exclusively on
Paris News. rsara sssssa5
PARIS, Feb. 1S-The bill for the regula-
ton of the press is still under discussion in
The French legislative body. a 55ss55
, There was violent debate yesterday on
the question of the distribution of Govern
advertising patronage. The op-
position claimed the liberal journals were
justly entitled to liberal share of the ad-
vertisements published by the national and
authorities. This was deemed
as matter, not of necessity, but of princi-
pie, the speakers declaring that in laws for
the regulation of the press all Journals
should be treated with the strictest inn
partiality. This effort to have the bill
modified by inserting provision to this
effect was defeated, but the majority against
The proposition was small. W
The loss of the American bark Eureka
BY fire at Antwerp is doubted, contradic-
,ory reports having been received as to the
names of the vessels destroyed. se-e a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Sherif's s Sale.

Fredrick Fishinser Court of Common Pleas
nauey Fis6inger ct al fTapsli In partition county
IN PURSUANCE OF sN ORDER OF
sale to me directed, will offer for sale at ub
austion. at the door of the Court House, in the
ity OF Columbus, on
aturday, the 21st day of March. A. d.
6ots 1868,
+, ten O'Clock A. NJ. the following described real
s.ate, to wit: Situate in the co y of Frankiiu
nd state of ohio, and in Franklin township de-
LOIS numbers four and i've a and 81 of the sub
g vision made by order of the Superior urt OF
therein Marcus Tfabus was petitioner and AIex
nder ~ Trabue and others were defendants. ar ,
oiea Is reoesaed sa n % complies record Of said 1T
four a. was set off 70 John Hatcher. and cor aine
teventy,fve acres and one hundred and two .
and said lot number five (5) was off to Edwin r.
Hatcher, and contained seventy-nine acres and ons
hundred and twenty-five poles. both lots toge,he,
poles Said lot number fa9r aur's a. al Is
bsunded as follows: Besinnine at a stake on the
certain tract of land set off to .teher. Tra6ue
Minfull in the partition of the Trabue survey No
$50 s and I'd running on the north line Of said trast
stake in the psck line Of said survey No $50 thence
on said back line north 2e deg - min west 81 5s-io
thence down the river with the meanders thereof
is bounded and described as follows: besinnins at
stake IN tne margin OF the river, being the north
running thence on the north line of said John i
Hatchers tract, south So dog 43 min west 34s s-oo
poles to stake in the back line of said survey No
$50: thence along said back line north 2s deg. l3
min. west 81 81 100 poles to stake and stone
being the north: west corner of Trabue sur
vey No. $50; thence along the north line OF
said survey north So deg. Is min., east 32s poles
to red oak on the north of the river. being
the northeast corner of s.id survey No $40 thence
down the river south 81 deg east 40 s6lOO poles to
the beginning. Said tract of one hundred and fifty
hye acres 5S and sixty seven (67) poles being the
by John Panck and Elizabeth Planck his wife by
deed dated February LIST. 1885, aud recoried in VOL
ume SO, pages 404 and 4o5 of the deed rec I'd of
Era9klin county. Ohio. Said tract was held by said
Eredrck Fishinger. subject t. a right If way
thereon OF the Columbus. Piqua & Indiana haiiroad
Company. as ~ ffa --r. - lJ91 -
Appraised at $75 90 per acre. me
Prirters' fees 3
II; B WILsoN, Atty.
febi3-d1tRtd s.F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-19

FL0UR-We quote Xxx red from No.
wheat at $ll 25@l2 25; Xxx red from
no. wheat $12 50@13 30: XX-whftA sl4
r. %; Xxx spring &l1@l1 81. Back
stas wassI nosr 9uiet at s9@9 a.. Rye flour
s2@2 SO; No. red winter 81 40: N6' !
MLwaukee spring 81 1902 81. fi'tsl
. 81 CORN--Sales | car sheIied or, sr,of fror,
store at 96c; cars do do on private terms.
, cars do, seller two weeks, at 951 cars
earlOn track at 91c. di7z~,' -"
90. soATs-saies 1, I car No. / State at zoe
RENO. held ats 55@1 81.
s5.B .BAREEY-No. State and Cana,la held
/, ,ay ~ 20@2 %; No. 2 State 81 90@2 co.
!. !, DRESSED HOGS Dull and nomfnaL
Z IFORk-Sales so bbls No. city packed
n mSss at s23 90; No. Q do s22 90, prime naess
LARD Sales 5000 lbs city rendered at
-.io@i51sc in nttierces and firkins: country
rendered at 13lsl0l4c., - rS~-r-'
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 5000 lbs citv
r sugarTcured hams at 16c; 1000 lbs shoulders
a as ilc; 1000 lbs bacon at l4:; 500 lbs dried
MESS BEEE-No.l E city y-packed SIG 90;
q ,dBUTTER-Prine to choice Western Re-
serve roll steady at 34@36c common to
good grades range at 25@30c. -.,.t-,s.
CHEESE-Dulla and steady at 12@l5c for
i good to strictly choice dairy and factory.
< EtiGS9Steadv at 34035c for fresh.f4f
Z .PEfROLEUM-Crude quoted to-Iaysat
S2lS: Refined In bond dull and 1steady y at
l9@2tc for standard white; free In rather
more inquiry and quoted at 39@4Ic for
prime lig hit straw to white =
OfLS-Firn1. Lfnseed raw 81 1o681 %.
boiled 81 26@I %; Lard No. 81 O5(ai 10:
NO. 9oc; Tanners 75@SOc. f'E1l
:; DRIED DAPPLES-Quiet at 7@7Jsc for
. GREEN APPLES-In moderate move
iInentat So 00@5 so per Dbl. ,71'T
2. .SEEDS-Saies 100 bush clover at ~ S71I:
timothy 4 " steady at 20 65@2 70; max nom.
HAf-Quiet. Baled timothy $20@22 in
POTATOES-In moderate demand at
81 Oo@l 10 per bushel from store, chiefly
the inside price,. = - -
. oNIoNS-Firm at SO 50 per bushel, or
$1,000 per barrel. - =.
BEANS-Strictly prime white firm at
$3 5O@3 75; common to medium 81 OO@
2 Is per bushel. ---.,-,-t p I 7ls''--
MALT-Barley malt in, fair demand and
nrm at ~ 70 per bushel for No. ]. .aoss5i
TALLOW-Dulf at 9@91ac for country
and CITY rendered - ~ iis's
- 'FEATHERS--In fair demand at S0@95c,
according to quality. q, Ea, ff3177>1
y SALTS Steady. Fine 50 so; coarse
50 So, ,'