davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Cincinnati Market.

so CINCINNATI, Oct. I9.
GR0cERIEs-In the grocery market there Is scarce
any trade In the large way The spirit acuates
as to southern staples that have before notc
ed for they can see no way In which the trade centerng
here Is to be supplied with sugar and moasess until the
settlement OF the troubles with the South except at in.
creased prices.
FLOUR-Is very firm, under good order demand,
but buyers will not meet the market for super1ne freely
at above 81 90. p b. r lf.sg ~ N = r. = Trrp
WHEAT-Was favorably affected by the eastern news
and prices were advanced 293c per bushel. Red we
now quota at 5000; white at 96@95, These figures
cover prime to choice qualities. '46T
CORN--Is barely steady at SOC, Good receipts have
softening effect upon the market. = ~ -
oArs-Drag at 3lc and laes hard to make at over
BAkLEY AND RYE-Are unchanged. ai
market. Ia ~ ~ 90 N "-N NV 'e'''
-, rtsSS ~ = Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
The Rebels again Heneyg the Atiack
Roiivar Heightr ana jare prtyen

BALTrMoRE, Oct. Is "A gentleman direoI
from Harper's Ferry announces that the rebels
again appeared on Linden and Bolivar Heights
this morning and renewed the attack en- sthe
Union forces, under Major Gould, with Jartille-
ry. 80 MsiA Nl3ON W u % ID
Major Gould fred Upon them with canister
from the columbiad which was captured on
Tuesday and drove them back, but not until the
vandalls had burned the mill Of A. II. Herr,
Esq, and taken the miller prisoner, who they
charged with giving information 70 the Union
troops of the twelve thousand bushels Of wheat
being brought there to grind 5nW -Efv,
The firing there was progressing when our
informant left and the women and children
were fleeing In great terror TO the Maryland
shore in anticipation of the town being burned.
Major Gould was throwing shot and shell
from the Maryland Heights after the rebels and
was confident that he could keep them off until
reinforcements could reach him. f0I V
Colonel Geary's wound is only q slight cut
in the calf OF bis leg, caused from the explosion
of q shell f ''@ --'D'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

SHALL WE NOT TAKE CARE OF THE SOLDIERS
Capt. Lawson, of Colonel MARRow's Regi-
ment, is in the city. The regiment is now on
the heights Of Cheat Mountain, and the Cap
tain's men are suffering from cold and exposure,
being greatly in need of blankets and socks.---
The Government is either unable or neglects to
furnish these indispensable articles, and hence
the Captain is forced to appeal tothe liberality
and patriotism of his fellow-citIzens, on behalf
Of those who have gone out from among US to
help fight our country's battles. Shall his ap
peal be made in vain?
Captain LAWSON will leave in few days on
his return to his regiment. What is done fol
the relief of his companions in arms, must bs
done quickly. Donations Of blankets and socks
may in the meantime be left at the Captains
recruiting office on the northwest corner of Gay
and High streets. where he will thankfully re
ceive them and forward them Immediately t.
his suffering comrades, .a 80 &,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
First Message over the Pacific Tele-
graph Line.

CLEVELAND, Oct. l8-The following, being
the firstimessage over thelPacifc telegraph line,
was received here this evening;
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18.-Hon. ].
II. Wade, President Pacific Telegraph Compa.
ny, Cleveland-Sir: Permit me to congratulate
you upon the completion of the overland tele-
graph line west of this city. To commend
the energy displayed by yourself and associates
in the rapid and successful prosecution of a
work so beneficial, and to express the wish that
its use may ever tend to promote the true in.
terests of the dwellers upon both Atlantic and
Pacific slopes Of our continent. ...ll. ~.
Utah has not seeded, but is firm for the Con-
stitution and laws of ou. once happy country,
and Is warmly Interested in such successful en-
terprises as the one so far completed.
(Signed) '.Ht. BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Headquarters Ohio Militia and Vol-
unteer Militia. N., .'
QuARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE
Ca,u,.pus nnt IL 1861

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFIcE,l
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is, 1861.
This Department will receive and promptly
distribute to soldiers now in the field, all arti.
cles Of army clothing that may be donated to
the State, to relieve the present necessities of
our troops. But 1t should be distinctly under
stood, that no blankets will be paid for that are
not up to the standard fixed by the U. s. Quar-
termaster General, viz; To weigh at least
lbs. each, or lbs. to the pair, all-wool, and of
dark color, if possible. The circular of the
Adjutant General, of Oct. 18th, fxes the mini
mum price to be paid for blankets suitable for
army purposes, at go cents per pound, and will
be subject to inspection according to army rules.
GEO. d. WRIGHT,
& Q. M. General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Fremont to be superseded by GEN.
Hunter-Gen. Sherman Calls for
ReinfOrcements. De-. fIa. ..iI b. i.4t

CINCINNATI, Oct lS'-The Gazette editorlally
says when the Secretary of War went to st.
Louis, he carried an order from the President
to Gen. Fremont, removing him from the com.
mand of the Western Department, and instruct
ing him to transfer it to Gen. Hunter Delivery
of this order was left to the discretion of the
Secretary of War. His visit to the Western
Department convinced him that the change in
command was imperatively required, and he
presented the order to Fremont, who asked de.
lay of few days in the execution of the order,
but his removal was decided upon to take place
next week, and will probably be made on Tues7
day.
The Secretary of War also ordered modi6ca.
tions to be made in Fremont's operations at st.
Louis in respect to Notifications, contracts and
military appointments.
+ Yesterday Gen. Sherman telegraphed urgent
ly for reinforcements. In the evening, Secre.
tary Cameron and Adutant General Thomas
arrived in this city from Louisville, and
dispatches were Immediately sent to Pitts
burgh, indianapolis and Chicago, ordering eight
thousand troops to be forwarded to. Gen. Sher
man BY special train. These troops are doubt
less now well on their way, and apprehensions
for the safety Of Louisville may therefore be
dismissed, Everything indicates action in that
direction, and important news may be expected
speedily from the Central Kentucky column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
aaaitionnrbY tho Arabia. .

Z, .MADRID, octS 2.-The Corresponds Auto
graf Of to-day says: We are authorized to do.
Sy the statement that preparations for the
Spanish expedition to Mexico had been sus-
pended, and to declare, on the contrary, that
they are being actively carried on. r&AFa
The expedition Of Spain will leave very short.
", without prejudice to the cooperation which
she will afterward afford to France and Eng
land. iFfWaf ft sfrff fb tgA a At
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

AUCTION AND Commission Room.--W. R. KENT,
we'll known to the publia as an experienced and
successful Auctioneer, has, as will be seen BY
advertisement elsewhere, opened an Auction
and Commission Room at No. II East State
street, where there win be auction sales every
evening. ei.l ,ba svs'rssssi
Mr. KEsr's ability and reputation in the line
Of his profession are such as to entitle him to
the patronage Of the community. Persons
having real'or personal estate to dispose Of,
should give him call at his Auction Room,
near the Poatoffice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

BOARDING Ladies' and gentlemen desiring
good boarding and neat and pleasant rooms, in
a convenient and desirable location, are referred
to c. PATTERSON, No. 1lS South Front street.
Mr.. PATTERSON is we'll known to US as q gen
tleman and a man of good business capacity,
and we cheerfully recommend his boarding
house to the patronage of our friends and the
n,hIio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
A nhanoa FOR Printers.

Democratic newspaper, recently star'eu' WIN eir
culaon Of 500 copes offered for sale az tne low price
of four hundred dollars cash' IL " pnn'eu IN
ourlshing county and has part oil the county printing
and its circulation easily be raised to soO The ma
terial of the office cost! two years ago, SsOO This
good opening for practical printer Address Editor
Statesman, Columbus, Ohio, for further particulars.
orl11-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

LATE EAsrERN PArERs.--We arc informed
that all the daily papers Of this city are fur
nished with the Eastern papers IN advance OF
the mails, by our friends, Messrs. LAWRENCE
and PARSONS, respectively, agents Of the Amer
lean and Adams Express Companies: such
favors enabling us to give to our readers at
very early date all items Of interesting news.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Gbe Obio 3tatesnra,p
SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 10, 1861.
LooAL MATTERS.

Thanks Our thanks are due to 8. U.
THATCHER, of Adams Express Company. for fur
nishing US daily with Eastern papers In ad-
vance OF the mails.
Also, t, our friend, JOHN STocKDALE, OIL 'ne
American Express Company, for like favors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

PnLAprLrHrA, Oct, ls.--Henry D.. Moore,
State Treasurer, denie6 the statement that
Pennsylvanip hsssreceived s6o0,00O on account
Of war expenses, Not dollar has yet been
received, .gaq6g aIcN lHk BHFta1 kcIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
' NatIh
Cleveland Market

'.''' p cLEvnASD, oct.l7.
FL0UR-sales of As bbls double extra red at 81 so.
WHEAT-sales of cars red at 95c; cars do ut 97c;
car poor white at same 1000 bush red free board al
9Sc cars poor white at same; and car white at p6c
OoRNSales Of 1000 bush last evening at &c. free on
board. and 1000 bush To-Day at 33%c afloat
=, OATs-saes Of ! car from store at $50.
HIGHW1NEs--saeso of so bbls at 15kc, and 50 and 25
do at Ice. -,
ert.T .sr77 Lander
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

4 NEw YoKK, Oct le.--It is reported that the
government intends sending large orders TO
Europe for making army woolens. The rumor
causes considerable excitement among manu-.
facturere,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

Fl. BRiDGEs, UTAH, Oot.s 1877 Pacific
Telegraph Line. was completed to Salt Lake
City at one O'Clock to day. The line between
Salt Lake City and San Francisco will be com.
pleted In few days ''@NsSj@ tNS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

u ROBERT CONSTABLE has been appointed
Colonel, and Prof. WIN. H. YoUNe, Lieut. Colo-
mel of the 10Th Ohio Regiment, to be organiz-
ed at Athens. s.-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
New York Cattle Market
REPORT

REPORT rs .l.J ,-l
RoR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, Oct. I6, 1861.
TOTAL RECEIPTS CATTLE OF ALL KINDS FOR THE wrEK,
According to the reports from the several market.
places in the city, there have been received this week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lug INC WGth GUuluS IIiuhy NVeVbOt AOt
1861:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
There were seventeen marriage licenses is.
sued gain of one over the preceding week.
couple who got their license on Friday, were
married iastahter in the Probate Court room by
Justice TREsENRIDER, who happened to be pres
ent
ADMINISTRATION.
Samuel Kell, Executor of the last will and
testament of Elizabeth Shuckhart, deceased,
filed his first account.
Abraham Simmell, Executor of the last will
and testament Of Michael stmmell, filed his
second account.
John Cox, Administrators OF John Seymour'S
estate, and Isaac White, Administrator of
Charles Roachs estate, filed their final &C.
counts.
Russell B. Smith, Administrator of Henry
Smiths estate, was allowed one years further
time for the collection eff asaets
PROBATE OF WILLS.
The last will and testament of Conrad Hart
man, late of Columbus, deceased; also, Of
William Borland, late of Brown township, de-
ceased; also, of Susanna Rexroad, late Of Ham
ilton township, deceased and also, of VIM. E,
Hopper, late of Montgomery township, deceas-
ed, were admitted to probate.
Margaret Hartman, the widow of the said
Conrad Hartman, appeared in Court and elect
cd to take under the will of her late husband.
cu.pnt.uar,p
Matthias Fladt was appointed trustee under
the last will and testament Of George Wohrle,
deceased, for the family of George Wohrle, jr.
Christopher Strader, guardian of Reece A.,
John w, and Elizabeth Seeds, filed his first ac-
count.
David Latham was appointed guardian of
the estate OF his five children.
DIscHARGED ON HABEAs coRPUJ.
The following minors, having enlisted with
out consent of parents or guardians, were dis
charged on writs Of habeas corpus Bruce Wal.
lace Beall, of Columbus, a volunteer under
-- Smith, a recruiting officer, and Hugh
Camp Chase,
ASSIGNMENT.
Joseph Dowdall, assignee of R. H. Ware,
fled au inventory of property. exclusive of
notes and accounts, of the appraised value Of
$56993l. He also gave an additional bond In
the sum Of $1,000, and was ordered to proceed
to sell at private SALE
JURORS FOR THE CRIMINAL TERN.
The following are the jurors selected for the
next criminal term of the Probate Court, which
commences on Tuesday, Nov. 5; VIM. Harri-
son, Columbus; ]. D. Ball, do. V. Hetterschei-
mer, do; P. Ambos, do; James Bradford
-; VIM. Hopkins, Madison township; B..
F. Noble, Sharon township; Richard Lewis,
do; james Dougherty, Prairie township; David
Reece, -; Jacob Walcutt, franklin town
ship; C. P. Griswold, Biendon township.
REPORT OF TREASURY INSPECTOR.
Francis Collins, appointed by the Probate
Judge to examine the Treasury of Franklin
county, filed his report, finding in treasury
InGold Coin...... Sc 624.5O
In Silver :" "..............,........ 326O.OO
In Copper "........,...."......... $50
In Ohio Bank notes and other currency e94o.99
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Hardec Marching to the Aid OF Price
HYiIh INVenIX ThOusnnd TroOps.

SYRACUSE, Oct l8.-The rebel Hardee, who
has recently been reported in Kentucky, Is said
to be marching to the aid of Price with twenty
thousand troops, and is expected to reach him
next Monday.
Nothing has been heard of our advance
guard to-day. d 5 .,it lo.a. ,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail Market.

s - FRrpAY. October ls, 1861
The following are the retail quotations corrected by
VIM. H. Restieaux, Wholesale and retail grocer, No.
log gou tn HiQh Street. tsr .s o., % s.. -t.t .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
.s,sllS Nsw York MARKET. Ags setisa !
tKrfoRrrp roi I'M ono srArnmAN

- fgs19 y = ssat cs NEW YORK, Oct. l8.
FLOUR-scarceIy 90 active but prices are without de-
cded change sales Of 10 800 bbs At 955 90 for reject
ed IS 30S5 for superne staei % 5VDo % for extra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

There were seventeen marriage licenses is.
sued-a gain of one over the preceding week.
A couple who got their license on Friday, were
married iastahter in the Probate Court room by
Justice TREsENmDER, who happened to be pres
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
pEEr nArrIE.

street, 4,422. 80
Thsprices to-day are quoted as follows; -..--
First quality"... TX @s ordinary... .... .51@6k
Medium. .''..'.,..6h @7 Extra,..... ....sK O.
The general average Of the market is 62<c.
The most Of the sales are at 6@7Kc. Il ss .
Prices per head and per pound OF different weights
will be found In accounts Of sundry droves.
Total number OF Beeves received in the city this week
5,157. "'H. f#s .tf 3aI'f u 90
This Is 745 less than last week. and 793 head more
than the average OF last year. The average number at
each Wednesday market last year was 349I head while
the number today being shows 93l head more than
the average, and $40 less than this day week. vas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
cf the right nc bolivar

ic BALTIMORE, OCT. Is. "A gentleman who spent
the whole Of yesterday al Harper's Ferry, saws
that hesccounts published there OF the fieht on
Wednesday, are In the main correct,
The cannon captured is fine new siege gun,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

From the Examiner Norfolk, va.rg
oephalc Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure Of headache In all its forms.
r. From the Examiner Norfolk, Va. q luUiE
They have been tested in than thousand cases -
with entire success. s,,iec,g .,I'1- ft IN .
From the Democrat, st. Cloud, Minn. = ~, ~
II you are have been, troubled With the headache
send for box, (Cephac PisD so that you may have
them in case Of an attack. 5000 7'3iGafe7
I9E3
From the Advertiser, Providence, r. 1.
The oephalic Pills said to be remarkably effective f
remedy for the headache, and Of the very for
that very frequent complaint. which has been
covered. ~, HY
From the Western R. r. Gazette, Chicago Ill. z ~
We heartily vndore Mr. spaulding and his unrivaied
oephalic Pills. itlH CctHF
Frohaa Kanawha valley Star, Kanawha, va-s eaibs,
We are sure that persona suaefing with the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
y ~" -A| 20 ----~- toN ~ iifP eis "lr'lgI tf
From the Southern Path Finder, Orleans IA. % soa
Try theml you that afcted and we are sure that
your testimony be added to the slrea dy nierors
list that has received benefits that other medicine
produce. -
From the St. Louis Democrat.
Tho immense demand for the sros Csphalio Plls laF
Is rapidly increasing. @naa 70 asta laiiIaasg
From the Gazstte Davenport. ibvs ri'o stla 6.
Mr.. spaidng would mot connect hi name WITH an ar w
tce he did not hsoso 10 real merit 81 ~ sa eo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
THR CLOSE OF THE MARKET.

Wednesday Oct. 16.-Fortunately for owners a very
small portion Of the stock was left over Yesterday for
business is very dull this morning, and prices would
surely decline II there was any considerable number for
SALE As 1t Is think all will be sold before night at
the rates Of yesterday and the same as last week and
better than the closing day which was very hard one
on thin steers aud rough cattle geheraly and though
that GLASS; think, sell very low this week. we do
not find any sales at low points as we did week ago
slight advance in the average price In the table of quota
tons The demand for first class bullocks was greater
this week than would be satisfied, though none Of the
buyers were willing to advance the rates for the sake Of
securing those oered pIefering to take grade lower
at lower prices, buy fewer animals than usual and
trust to chances next week. Buyers as we'll as telers
understand that there is now pressing the market
mucharger supply, particularly from Kentucky than
was anticipated month SINCE and that as long as this
e@ekc pound for the net weight Of Hst class buocks
is not encouraging We do not think IL Encouraging
against 9c for those OF extra quality.
III the market continues crowded. as has been for
eral weeks past with stock OF avery quality, we
shall be surprised il prices do not run lower even than
they are now because the market has been greatly re-
eved by purchases Of lots for grazing the very ab
ant pasturage north of this city, which yet unnur.
ed by fos but cannot remain so much longer and then
the demand for beef cattle will cease and those who buy
such trash to kill will do so only at the very lowest
mark We therefore earnestly advise the owners of all
such stock not to send 1t to this market after this month
it will hardly sell for enough to pay transporat
drove Of Iowa two and three year old thin steers sold
this week at only S31 head. This will not leave over
SIG as the home price, and still worse ON those selling
at S20925 head, as many do. The marke finally clos
es dull and hard to sell all the stock whouta decline,
but with demand for first class bullocks unsaiis6ed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Probate Court.

Items of business transacted in the Probate
Court of franklin county, Judge ALBERY, dur
ing the week ending Friday noon, October 1s,
1861:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

---- From the Examiner, Norfolk, ys.SB
oephac Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz. Cure Of headache In all It's FORMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
THE EVENING STAR.

u The Belfast me Journal intimates that,
In consequence Of the Inconvenience 10 pedestri-
ans on the sidewalks, from the large number Of
doves perched upon The caves Of the buildings,
application win be made for a city fdnance that
they shall sit with their 'in board, the sailors
saw
-"Itisst Brussels, I" saws the MonitsEr Va
stecIe, that the greatest quantity of beer 10
sumed; at Stockholm the most brandy; at Madrid
the most chocolate; at Paris the most absnthe; at
Constsn,inople the most coffee; and at London
the greatest quantity Of strong wines"
IL The Ladies' cfthe Rev r Kings parish
In San Francisco have furnished 2 $50 soldiers
with towels, handerchiefs, stockings In part, and
kits, containing comb, needles, thimbles thread,
tapes. &c, &c.
~ More than saco coo have been used this
IsII IN tie purchase OF apples in Western New
fofk oy TWO apples dealing firms In Boston. The
Price paid was about double that Of last year
u The total amount Of loans made by the
civ OF Philadelphia 10 SIS, $50 400, and the
fo'al sum TO be raised for the paymentof interest
thereon, the coming year, Is s2f3 ,2e5.
II A correspondent Of the Toronto Globe ad.
Vocaes tne esa oiishment OF soup kitchens I'm thai
ely, In view Of the prevailing destitution among
The poorer classes and the approach Of winter.
u The twelve horses purchased by Prince
Napoleon, while on his recent visit to Boston,
Thursday. n
u The Wilson Manufacturing COMPANY of
connecticut have taken an extensive contract for
aga.
" tits nearly six months since vessel from
fofeign port hss entered the harbor Of New Or.
beans.
u The soldiers OF the Black Horse Cavalry,
II s9id ate up 800 worth OF cheese on the Fran.
CTS eklodSs o~Rward trip from Troy.
III Louisville 'cksrs receiving hog s from In.
diana are ieqUi ed tn give bonds that the
will rot be furnished 10 rebels
III The steamers on Lake Ontario have nearly
+! lud ap f'r the seas"n-they have done only a
fair b sintss this year
III IL is said that Ball, tue Boston SCULPTOR il
Tact bringing towards COMPLETION his c, lOs.
sques Ran statue Of Washing ton
II New Haven, c., is Infested " It'll highway