davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Official Report Of the Battle Before
Atlanta ON the 22d uIt.
HEADo'Rs DEPT AND ARMY OF TENN,l

HEADQ'Rs Dept AND ARMY OF TENN.,)
BEFORE ATLANTA, GA, July "A.
GENERAL-I have the honor to report the
following general summary of the result of
the attack of the enemy on this army on the
22d inst: Total loss in killed, wounded and
missing, 3,52l, and ten pieces of artillery.
We have buried and delivered to the enemy
under flag of truce, sent in by them in
front of the 18th Army Corps, 1000 Of their
killed. The number of their dead in front
of the 4th Division of the same Corps, in
cluding those on the ground not now occu
pied by our troops, Gen. Blair reports, will
swell the number of their dead on his front
to 1000. The number of dead buried in
front of the 18th Corps up to this hour is
$50, and the commanding officer reports that
at least as many more are yet unburied.-.
The number of dead buried in front of the
10th Corps was 422.
We have over thousand of their wound
ed in our hands, the larger number of
wounded being carried off during the night
after the engagement by them. We cap
tured eighteen stands of colors, and have
them now; also captured five hundred stand
of arms. The attack was made on our lines
seven times, and was seven times repulsed.
Hoods and Hardees corps, and Wheeler's
cavalry, engaged us. We have sent to the
rear one thousand prisoners, including
thirty-three commissioned officers of high
rank. We still occupy the field, and the
troops are in fine spirits A detailed and
full report will be forwarded as soon as
completed. Recapitulation: Our total loss
is 1921; the enemy's dead, thus far reported,
buried and delivered to them, 1920; total
prisoners sent north, 1017; total prisoners
wounded in our hands, 1000; estimated loss
of the enemy at least 10000.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Major General.
10 Maj. Gen. w. F. SHERMAN,
Cong Mil. Div. of the Mississippi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
New York Market.-Aug. 10.

COTTON--Irregular, unsettled and rather easier.
Sales at 81 749i7 70 for middling uplands:
FLOUR-FOr State and western heavy and droOp-
ing. Sales at 50 1893 IS for extra State; 10 30 q
10 So for extra round hoop Ohio, 10 GO9l2 90 for
trade brands, the market closing with no buyers
at the outside quotations.
WHISKY-Firm. Sales at 81 1901 731l for State
and 81 T491 rs for western.
WHEAS-0pened more steady but closed heavy
in favor Of buyers. Sales at 50 1e3 35 for Chicago
spring; 81 20n2 35 for Milwaukee club $245@2 40
for winter red western; % 1902 40 for unseasoned
winter red western.
C0RN-Heayy and dropping. Sales at 81 5291 53
for mixed western.
OATS-Dull at 09asl 90 for western.
COFFEE-Dull and nominally UNCHANGED.
SUGAR-Dull. Brazil 20c: Cuba 20492lHc.
MOLASSES--Dul MuscOvadO Sc.
PETROLEUM-Crude active at 53s: refined in
bond scarce at a49B7; refined free IS SOC.
W00L-Quiet and firm.
P0RK-Dul and without decided change Sales
$35@36 for NESS $37 so for do S33 rs for prime
and $35 25 for prime mess Also 1900 bbls new mess
at August buyers option s3s 5o939 90.
BEEF-Very dull.
for shoulders l7c for hams also 2O5 tierces sugar
cured hagged hams at e4c.
LARD-Dull and without material change in prices
with sales ut q 4a23c. including 100 bbls at 271Sc
which is an extreme prce also ESQ bbls for Septem
Der at buyers option at 23hc.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady with sales at 40945c
for Ohio and 45a50c for State.
CHEESE-Unchanged,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Indian DepredatiOns-NIany Emil
@sS1Ea Is grants KILLED. 80

OMAHA Cry, Aug. 1O.-The Indians are
hourly committing new depredations--
stealing stock, burning trains, and killing
indiscriminately. They were within one
hundred yards Of the pickets of Fort Kear-
ney last night, and fired an arrow at one of
them. ,-.f.., -,,,-;-s -.,....g,r ,.-
A coach arrived at Fort Kearney this
morning and reports having passed several
trains which had been burned, and dead
bodies by their side. A party of six whites
were killed at Thirty-two Mile Creek last
night. The Indians have stolen all the stock
at Cottonwood Station, ninety miles west of
Fort Kearney. This morning a party Of
soldiers started in pursuit Of them. 1t is
well known that renegades, supposed to be
from Quantrel's old band, are associated
with the Indiansin these depredations.
FORT LARAMIE, Aug. 9.-The Indians are
getting very bold. There is great alarm
throughout the country. It is feared they
will attack this point. Many emigrants
havebeen killed and much stock taken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
- ----- -------------------------- -
FROM MOBILE.
The Enemy Evacuate and Blow Up
Fort Powell.
SURRENDER OF. FORT GAINES.
RumOrs as 10 Cabinet Resignations
interesting from Atlanta.
Further Details of Averill's Victory.
MORE nEpREnATInNs BY THE INn1ANs.
SURRENDER OF. FORT GAINES.
Rumors as 10 Cabinet Resignation
Interesting from Atlanta.
Further Details of Averill's Victory
MORE DEPREDATIoNs BY THE INDIANS
Many Emigrants Killed.
uated and Blown UP --- Capture
Of Fort Gaines. 'r~

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHINGTON,l
August 10, 1864, 1890 p. M.
To MJor General Dir: t#t
The following report Of the success of our
operations at Mobile, extracted from the
Richmond Enquirer of this morning, has
just been received at this Department from
Major General Butler:
MOBILE, Aug. Son Friday night 1t. Col.
Williams, commanding Fort Powell. evacu-
ated and blew up the fort. Yesterday and
to-day the enemy are shelling Fort Gaines.
The people of Mobile are all ready for the
fray. Great confidence prevails. The peo-
pie are satisfied with the conduct of Lieu
tenants Buchanan, Maury and Barnett, of
the navy.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MOBILE, Aug. Sit is painfully humili-
tating to announce the shameful surrender
of Fort Gaines at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
by Col. Jas. Anderson, of the 2lst Alabama
regiment. This powerful work was provis-
ioned for six months, and with garrison
of six hundred men. He communicated
with the enemy fleet by flag of truce, with
the sanction of Gen. Page. ...
He inquired by signal what his purpose
was, but received no answer. His atten-
tion was attracted by signal gun. Page
Repeatedly JeleSTdpllcu, llolu oll w yOuT
fort" The same night he visited Fort
Gaiues, and found Anderson on board the
Yankee fleet arranging the terms of capit-
ulation. He left peremptory orders for
Anderson, on his return, not to surrender
the fort, and relieved him of his command.
Fort Morgan signalled this morning, but
no answer was received except the hosting
of the Yankee flag over the ramparts of
Fort Gaines. Anderson's conduct is offlci-
ally pronounced inexplicable and shame
| full.
Dispatches just received from Gen. Sher-
idan, report his forces moving against the
enemy up the Shenandoah. At four p.
M. they were skirmishing about ten miles
from Winchester. . .t.
This morning Gen. Grant reported the
explosion of an ordnance boat yesterday,
loaded with ammunition, at City Point
wharf. No details have been received.
Colonel McCook, OF General Grants staff,
was slightly wounded.
No operations before Atlanta Of conse-
quence are reported to-day. Portions of
Stoneman's command are continuing to ar
rive, and the total loss will not exceed 1000.
| - [Signed. -- ,s.. Il. NJ. STANTON,
- --- Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11

FIGHT ABOUT CUCUMBER.--A man and
his wife aroused all Water street Tuesday
by pitched battle, which was carried on
between them with fists and clubs. Mar
shal Thompson arrested the man, conveyed
him to the station house, and found, upon
searching his person, flask Of whisky and
an enormous cucumber. The man stated
that "That air cucumber was what me
an the ole woman fit about" In order to
prevent further disturbance in the family
the Marshal made the prisoner devour the
vegetable, which he did with great gusto'
AS usual in such cases, the "Old woman
declined to appear against her lord, and he
was dismissed. ...r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Supplies for the Ohio Penitentiary.
OFFICE OF THE OHIO PENITBYTIARY,l
Au0uat al 1894

OFFICE OF THE ONO PENITBNTIARY,(
August 3d. 1864,
CEALED PROPOSALS; WILL BE RECEIIIyED
1854, at o'clock p NJ for furnishing this Institu-
ton with supplies, as follows:
Two thousand pounds, more or less,
Fresh Beef per week,
To be delivered in the fore quarters, each week, in
equal proportions, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for six months from the lst day of Septem-
Der. 1884, The beef to be of good quality from cat
tie weighing not less than 800 pounds net.
Two thousand pounds of COrncd Beef
per week, more or less,
For the same time. The beef to be Of good quality,
clear of knuckle, bone and shank. The quantity to
be increased or diminished as the Warden may di-
rect.
1000 bushels of best quality red wheat, to be de-
livered as wanted.
1000 bushels of best quality old yellow corn. to be
delivered as wanted.
1000 bushels of best quality new yellow corn. to be
delivered as wanted.
200 bushels of best quality oats, to be delivered
wanted.
200 bushels of best quality rye barley to be de-
ivered as wanted.
l5O bushels of best quality of onions, to be delv-
1000 bushels potatoes, to be delivered as wanted.
5000 pounds Of good quality, y,, rkin butter.
800 cords Of green wood, Of hickory, sugar. beech
1000 yards Of Shetucket stripes (sampes wanted0
1000 unbleached muslin
500 " sheeting, qrs. wide,
800 cloth for coats,
$50 - vests,
l5O alapaca, e.
20 4" enameed oil cloth (drilD ."
1900 pounds Of best quality of Buffalo slaughter or
Spanish sole leather. .-..... ....
$50 bushels white beans.
Also, bids will be received for the clear rough and
salt grease Of the prison, for six months from the
1st day Of September next.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to re-
ject any bid considered incompatible with the inter-
est of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond in the
sum of SO per cent. Of the amount involved, condi-
toned that the party making the proposal. or bid.
will accept the contract, if the same be awarded to
said party and for the faithful performance Of the
contract on their part.
THOs. SPARROW ,.
JOHN HOUGH,
aug4-dtd -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
The Gold Marlket-BOstOn Import.
ing Germans TO Fill her QUOTA
Reported Resignation OfSeward,
Hair and VVeIIes.. t3 st.-

New YORK, Aug. 10.-Gold continues
weak. The present military situation is
construed as favorable to the National cause
at the Gold Room, and the tendency is to
keep gold down. The price has fluctuated
from 255 at the opening to 25419 and again
up to 2554. .-
The Post contains detailed account,
showing how Boston has been engaged in
importing men from Europe to go as sub
,stitutes and volunteers in the army. Three
ship loads, it appears, have been brought
over, mostly from Germany, and the busi-
ness has been kept much more secret than
many of our most important army move
ments. ,.--
The Commercial says that the Govern
ment has received important official news
from Atlanta to-day. 1t also says private
dispatch announces the resignation Of Sew
ard, Blair and Welles.
Gen. Hooker and the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Fox arrived to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11

PEACE NEGoTIAToRs RETURNED.-The
old Quaker gentleman and his wife, men-
toned by us as passing through this city
ten days ago for Washington, with the in
tention of procuring passes from President
Lincoln through our military lines and
into the rebel capital, with view to nego-
tiate peace between the belligerent gov
ernments, returned to this city on their
way home, having failed to impress Father
Abe with the practicability of their pro
ject. They were very much disappointed
at the miscarriage of their mission, and
were of the opinion that Lincoln was OPP
posed to peace on any terms-an opinion
shared in by the majority of the people of
the north at this time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
''fEE CITY.

MIDsUMMER.---"The earth Is scorched
with golden fire, F" and people are swelter-
ing and fretting in tine heat of midsummer.
BY day the sun is almost too bright for en-
durance; by night the air is close and OF
pressive. People who can, flee from the
city, and those who cannot, plod along in
their daily duties most ungraciously. Ev-
cry one suffers from disturbed mentality,
unless 1t be now and then one who has the
tastes of salamander, and can contemplate
the boiling, grilling and stewing of his fell
low men with placid equanimity. Amiabil-
ity and geniality, though they be constit'l-.
tional, disappear before the influence of the
heat. ~
Visions of bucolic verdure and quiet come
between ones eyes and the heated pave
ments. We know how leafy and cool the
woods are; how silent and Sabbath-like the
streets of little country villages, where the
grass grows fearlessly up to the dusty track;
how grain fields grow towering in the sun,
and rustic and gossip with their bearded
heads wagging in the breeze; how mead
ows lie outspread, cattle resting in the
shade, and bees booming lazily around after
honey; how fields are ahoat like an army
with banners with the long, 1.-THE ears of
corn!rpSs Hasg Ia-H .r, 1s
Oh, for water! for the sea! 10 be sure,
here is our little river, broad enough for
that matter, but SO everyday ordinary
What is a river to person who knows
there Is an ocean! y .tf s.
And il not the sea, mountains then. AL
ready cool airs blow around us, as in fancy
we 60 riding on mules up precipitous rocks.
We smell the fir and the pine; we find faint,
pale flowers such as should have been born
in the spring; blue haze dims our vision
of the puny world below. No wonder
eagles meet the sun without finching; there
is something in being face to face with his
majesty. There is no limit to our vision
our strength. The world is under our feet.
Then we think of cool idylic verses; Of
squaws grooming to flat-headed babies
strapped on board and swinging in the
wind; of caves where water drips and crys-
talizes in eternal chill.
DuU VlSlOub Will lOJ suhiCV, OhOuSh ehSy
may be real in some Arcadia, they rise to
us as the wave rose to the thirsty lip of
Tantalus. We might dream forever, and in
dreaming forget the realities which come
every day before our minds and hearts. If
there is visionary Elysium there is also
real world, and in it enough to keep hands
and brains busy. Midsummer brings great
er trials to our soldiers in their trenches, on
the heated Southern plains, in hospitals,
than to us in our homes. With dust inches
thick under their feet, cloudless, rainless
sky over their heads, foe close in front of
them, death at all hours and in all forms in
their midst, how do they bear the heat, the
vexation Of midsummer? Bravely, as they
bear everything. They, too, pray for rain,
and heaven grant their prayer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS.

From and after Monday, July IL, 1864,
we shall charge for The DAILY OHIO
STATESMAN, and for The TRI-WEEKLY
STATESMAN, the prices below specified. We
have not before made any material advance
in our subscription rates. Within two
years, the cost of publishing daily news
paper in Columbus has increased nearly
one hundred per cent. The price of white
paper has advanced to twenty cents per
pound, and is still going up-being more
than double what it used to sell for; the
price of type-setting is more than fifty per
cent. higher than it was; press-work is one
hundred per cent. higher; rents and fuel
have doubled, and every other item which
enters into the cost of publication has ad-
vanced in like proportion. To meet these
increased expenses, we raised the price of
advertising as much as practicable; but the
late sudden advance in the cost of white pa
per leaves no alternative but an advance of
subscription rates. a
1t will be seen that the new scale prices
is an increase of but twenty-five per cent.
on the old rates, while the cost of publica-
tion and of living has increased nearly four
times that amount. We purpose to return
to the old standard of rates, whenever the
price OF sprint and labor shall fall enough
to render it possible. We believe that no
fair-minded reader will object to the new
rates, nor consider them more than right
and necessary under the circumstances
SCALE OF PRICES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11

NEGRO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT before last a
negro bounty broker named Jackson, whose
arrest had been ordered by Major Skiles,
was bayonetted by the provost guard sent
to make the arrest. Thenegro, it is alleged,
in attempting to escape from the guards,
ran into the bayonet of soldier. The
steel entered the abdomen, inficting dan
gerous wound, from which tho man is not
likely to recover. --------.----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11

(. MEMPHIS, Aug. 9.--Gen. Smiths expedi-
ton, well out, destination unknown.
Major General Slocumb is relieved at
Vicksburg and ordered to report to General
Sherman. The District of Vicksburg is as
signed to Washburn, who now controls the
river from the Cairo Department to the
Gulf. st. %
All quiet on White river. The rebels
In front of Morganza have left. 1t is
thought the troops in the trans Mississippi
Department are trying to cross the river.
Gen. Dick Taylor is at Meridian, in place
of Gen. G. ID. Taylor, now at Atlanta,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines of Nonpareil, or inch space, constitute
square.
DAILY.
For first insertion, per square, 10 cents, and Tor
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents.
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and once week. will be charged 70 cents
per square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, Is cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than Sl,OO.
WEEKLY.
81,50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 60 cents perline each insertion
No Notice less than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
B5- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
The Petersburg Disaster.

New YORK, Aug. 1O.-The Times Wash
ington special says Meade and Burnside
each cast the blame of the Petersburg fiasco
on the other. 1t appears that in a modifi-
cation of the order the night previous, a
misunderstanding as to who should super
intend the attack occurred, and neither was
present to take command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
SheriA,s Sale.

In omas A'0ones Court of Common Pleas Of
synon EFittageraid.} Franklin County Ohio. z
DYyIRTUE OF AN. EXECUTION from
ID tho Court Of Common Pleas to me directed, |
will offer for sale at public auction at the door Of
the Court House. in the cityof Columbus, sH
On Saturday, the 10th day of September,
~ r8 9rA. d. 1854, vrvr
at two O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in Franklin county, Ohio TO wit:
Five feetof the west side Of Lot No. 20, as desg-
mated on plat Of subdivision Of Out-lots Of the
city Of Columbus numbered l3l and la2. made by
is recorded in Plat Records, in the Recorders Office
Of Franklin county. Ohio. 'AsA ~
Appraised at SsS 49, = . z,
Printers fees, % 90
augio-ditwtd isssts swo
Ag9osF1i - laa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Chicago NIarket--Aug. 10.

FL0UR-Dull
WHEAT-Qieut with sales at 90 O992 OG for No.
i; S44Sal &c for No.2.
CORY-Quiet at 81 a5}Gal25'l for No. and 81 % 4
al 2315 for NO.2.
OATS-Dull at Csc.
WHISKY-Firm at 81 GsIsal 69h.
PRGNISI0NS-Quict
FQElGHTS-Declined 1c.
RECEIPTS-l,O9O bbls -four; $4,000 bush wheat;
81 900 bush corn; 8, 900 bush oats
SHIPMENTS-21,O 900 bbls -four; 65. 900 bsh wheat;
81, 900 bush corn; SO, 900 bush oats;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Mexican Nows-From Utah.

SAN Francisco, Aug. SIT is reported
that Acapulco is surrounded by the forces
of Alvarez. Gen. Uraga has declared for
the empire, but only few hundred of his
men have followed him. A large Liberal
force holds Colima. The blockade of Man
camilla is not enforced. ss .,, ...-.,7
The Indian troubles in Utah are supposed
to be at an end, Gen. Connor having sent
out troops. An emigrant reports the mas
sacre of several hundred emigrants by the
Snake Indians in Idaho. The story lacks
confirmation. p--i -a I. o. -tr.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Philadelphia market-Aug. 10.

FL0UR-Dull. Sales of super 50 a5ao so; extra
$l0a1 90.
WHEAT-Dull. New red 50 62a2 6S; old So 50;
white 50 75a2 90.
C0RN-Dull. Yellow 81 70;
OATS-Steady. Sales new s5c; old 0Oa92; 100
hhds Queen city on board sold at 5lc.
PROYISIONS-Qu
P0RK-Quiet. Ness $40a41.
LARD-Quiet at 22c.
WHISKY-Dull at 81 769178.
PETR0LEUM-Firm. Crude 4oa5Oc; refined in
bond 00aS3 do free S5a00.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Loss of the Propeller Racine.

"a CHATHAM, G. W., August 10.-The propel-
Ter Racine, on her way from Chicago to Buff
falo, burst her boiler last night off Rondean
Point Lake Erie. Twelve of the crew were
lost. The cabin and upper works of the YES
sci were burned. The cargo, consisting of
flour, pork and highwines, was destroyed.
The steamer Aaron picked up the survivors
and towed the hull to the beach near Deal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
New York Stock market.-Aug. 10.

Stocks dull and irregular. Northwestern SIX;
Chicago and Quincy l2li Fort Wayne ll6k; Michi-
gan Central lss4; Illinois Central script l29h Mich
New York 1914; Hudson l341z; Residing 1865; Chi
cago q Northwestern preferred 9HS: Milwaukee &
sissippi certificates 5l Tennessee 6s IS; Missouri
6s So; year 94% $50 coupons l0914; 5-2O's Reg
istered l07A; 6's 81 coupons 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Buffalo Dlarket-.Aug. 10.

FL0UR-Dull and limited demands.
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and nominal
C0RN-Dull and dropping.
OATS-Small sales at 8ias5c.
OTHER GRAINS-Nominal.
WHISKY-Saes at 81 ~.
CANAL FREIGHrS-To New York-whcat 2lc;
corn 1SSc Oats 12Rc.
LAKE tMPORTS-Flour, 67ss bbls; wheat, sl2,-
g7l bush; corn: 94343 bush; oats 5000.
CANAL EXP0RTS-Four 1860 bbls; wheat, 1910;
bush; corn, 1870 bush; oats. 1870 bush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
Stanton has no Intention of Re-
signinE---GeneraI Sicl<les --- The
Puhlic Debt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The Commercials IS
Washington special says that Stanton de-
nies having rendered his resignation, and
saws he has no intention of doing so.
General Sickles has been rendered the
command of the veteran reserve corps, but
says he would rather command colored
troops in the field.
The public debt up to August 9th was :
Outstanding with coin interest," 1884, 1884, 191;
bearing lawful money interest, $424S41,- y
562; on which interest has ceased 1857, ITO;
bearing no interest, $522 2S06,9l1 ; total, ST.
832,649,s35. Interest payable in coin, $751;
lO6,667; interest in lawful money, $2l, 1885,
602.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money

New York Money Markct--Aug. 10.
Money easy at per cent ...........-.
Sterling Exchange quiet and without any decided
change in prices. yEf. i.-
Gold shade higher; opening at 25a; declining to
2541Sand closing at 25514.
The steamer Scotia for Liverpool carried $6slOO
in specie.
Government stocks steady.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-11

New York, Aug. 10.-Returns have been
received from all but five counties, of the
vote in Pennsylvania on the constitutional
amendment to allow soldiers to vote, and
they show for the amendment 194, 1903;
against it, 103,665.
!. .kSgEVHN gb1GkERE1F