davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Secretary Stewards Health.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Secretary OF
State continues his duties in almost perfect
health. The novel and extraordinary splint
was removed from his face by order of his
surgeons, and proves to have been a mar
velous success, and very few traces are to
be seen of the original accident and the
subsequent assauit'of the baffled assassin.
with the exception of a slight swelling
ON the side of his right cheek. e'AffT.
Seward rose this morning, dressed liimu
sell and performed his toilet, even to
shaving, without assistance, for the
first time since his accident. His friends
and the country will be glad to learn that
he has entirely recovered the use of his
arms, one ofiwhich was fearfully maimed
when he was thrown from his carriage.99
For the greater part of three months of
suffering, Mr.. Stewards mind has been en-,
gagged In the transaction of public business,
Q fact which will enable him with conipar-
ative ease to resume the active and labor
ious duties of his department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
The Captured Rebel Archives.

New YORK, July 10.--The Times Wash
ington special says: Major Shipman, of the
First Wisconsin Cavalry, arrived here last
evening from Macon, having in charge 40
boxes l|of captlired archives Of 1.-THE rebel
GoverhmentH They consist Of a complete
record of proceedings of the rebel Provis-
ional Congress, held at Montgomery in the
spring Of 1861. These documents were
captured from Howell Cobb, in whose pos
session they had been placed for safe keep
ing The entire official history of the rebel
army of Tennessee comprising all its rec
ord while under command of Bragg, john
ston and Hood! are part Of this lot; also
books of the rebel Treasury Department,
captured at Albany, Ga, which point they
had reached as a part Of JEFF. Davis train.
Among the captured papers of JEFF. Davis
Government has discovered several .docuv
niehts of vital Importance in determining
the guilt and completely of jeff. Davis in
the conspiracy plot. These documents are
of such import as probably to determine the
authorities in favor Of the trial of Davis
before a Military Commission, upon the
charge of assassination. IL, however it
shall be determined to try him on the charge
of treason, he will be tried by civil court
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Sales 24O bbls good xxx red at So so.
WHEAT-Sales 1874 bush No 2red, free on b. ard.
at 81 ls; 1000 bu,h Indiana red, free on board. at
81 3O 2uOO hush No. Toledo at 81 IS: and car 10.
red at 81 a6. -
CURN-No transactions. ''.
OATS-Sales 2cars from store at 49c. r
PORK-Firm at S27 90 for Mess; S3l 90 for clear.
LARD.-Firm and in good demand at l9c in
tercesi zoe in kegs for cityrenderej country-ren-
dered nominal at 49,.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 500 lbs eanyassed Su-
gar-cured Hams, at 23c, now held at 24c; 1900 lbs
Dried Beef at 20c Pain-cured Hhams, canvassed,
22e; Shoulders l7c; Bacon lsc. ..,'fr,--'
BUTTER-Small sales at 2l@22c for Western Re-
serve.
,CHEESE-Steady and unchanged at lO@l4c for
the range. no.
EGGS-Sales Is bbs at 24c.
HlGHMlNES-Dull and nominal at 50 o.
iALCOHOL-Quiet. 0S per cent 81 0S@4 u; CO.
Iogne Spirits "a 90 Neutral Proof Spirits, 81 20aD
LAKE FISH-Hold 90 90 for whitefsh; ss 90 for
Picksrsl; 81 y for Trout; IS IS for Herring. ~.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet att exc.
GRlNDST0NES--Ma Market firm at the following
figures Berea small size, per ton so 90; do large
sizefOr machine shops go 90; Black river SIS 90:
Independence, SIS 90; Lake Huron S35 90. ~
MALT-Barley Malt quoled at 81 70 per bushsl
AIS AND P0RTER--We quote as follows:
Present Use Xxx Ale, $40; Stock Xxx, Si4 90: Ken
net. siB co. Pale Cream, sll co. Porter. sl4 90. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Affairs In Virginia.

New York, July 10.-A correspondent
of the Richmond Republic says: Except
around Burksville there are no traces of
war. The crops are good; oats are heavier
than for many years, and corn promises
well. The people are quiet and fndustri-
GUS. Returned soldiers are mantully going
to work. Gen. Johnston is at Buffalo
Springs. He is anxious to go to work in
some honest occupation, and set an exam
pie of Submission and obedience to the laws
iof his country.
The, Danville railroad has been greatly
improved. The timber was cut and bridges
built across the Staunton river. in four days,
by the United States Authorities, Rather
rapid work for old Virginia. srrg
Farmers have met with much embarrass-
iment in the. want of stock and farming
utensils, but these are being rapidly over
come. Many army horses and mules are
being bought, and more wheat will be sown
this fall than for many years past.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Cincinnati Market.

.FLOUR-Superfine is offered at s. 5095 25, low
extra at IS 5o95 Is, trade brands at % o096 IS
and family at SO 1901 so. H'
w WHEAT--Sl 40 for prime red. White Is held at
q 459l so for Ohio aud Indiana, and prime to choice
Kentucky at 81 Goal 65. .-s,,.'f =
,COkN-The offerings Of sound are light, and we
continue TO quote ear at 60965c, and shelled at 700
T5e sou bush. shelled sold at the latter rate. n
RfE-A dull market and prices nominal at Csc
for prime samples, on arrival
WHISKY-Sales of 175 brls at g. O5.
| PR0KlSl0NS- City Mess Pork was offered at
S25 go, Bu Shoulders l3Ae and Sides at l41 i5c.
Nothing transpired in Bacon. There is amGd crate
den aud for common Hams at 2O92lc and for sugar
cured at 1896. There was an improved de Dand
for Lard, but the frnness of holders prevented
transactions. 10 to lake we're refused for city,
holders asking I9kc.
,GROCERIES-We quote prime to choice Rio Cof-
fee 30932c; raw Sugar Bale; hard refined 20; and
New dreams Molasses 81 IL per gallon. Iy... r
BUTTER-The market rules steady, with fair
demand for prime to choice Central Ohio at 23al26c
per 10. in large and small packages. ....U -I.l.y
CHEESk-The market has undergone no further
change since ou last and continue to quote at Is
9l6c perlb actual tare. ~ % - - -siF'g
EGGS-Pnme. fresh, shippers count. are quoted
ls920e per dozen 'rf.H. /
.ERUIr-Dried Apples are unchanged and dull at
6lg6kc per lb., in a small way. J,
HAl-Dealets are paying SIS 009l7 90 for loose
pressed arrival and $40 00@22 70 for tight press-
ell, on arrival. From store 1T is worth So 0Os3 on
above these rates. ...f ret -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
% New York markel--JuIy 10.

G0TT0N.Quiet and firm; 5Oc for middling.
FLOUR-l0A25c better. Sales az Sg 3008 10 for
extra State, SO 7j96 IS round hoop Ohio ana a az
Sd 10 for trade brands, arket co,ing firm win mo
sellers at the inside quotations. '-Il 7'.'i7 Y
| rMHlSk1-+Quiet Western % 08QD2 TO- s-5I
| WHEAT-395c better, with fair export demand.
Sales 81 3lQ9D1 "a for Chicago spring sfI I3i0I s5
for Milwaukee club, 81 1891 l. 81 for amber Nil.
yaukee 81 II 50 for winter red W estern, 81 55as
9l 90 for amber Michigan, latter price Tor choice.
and 81 1901 s7h for white Michigan, 7r 80 -
o6f 6ki h-Quiet and very firm. Western quoted at
CORN--l92c better. Sales 81 75@7pc {, r un-
sound, and 8OgS2c tor sound mixed Western
,pAIS-Llmited request at 6i for State ard 6s for
| ECOFFEE-Dull. ia y.a ~ rvu
| SUGA.R-;SteAdy at llX@12ctl for Cuba Muscoy..
| MULASSES-Very Dull.
W00IrDull.
| iPETRo LEU NJ Quiet at s3Sc for crude. 52952,.e
Tor refined i. bond, and 729731Sc do free. ,,''T
lPOkk--Eirme with iair demand Sales at
$2B R26 95 for mess closing at S2T rs cash. Sg3 Ej
SA for e3 and 63 do, SIS 75@l0 90 for prime, and
S2O 5O92l % for prime mess. Also 2S00 brls new
mess tor July, sellers and buyers option at SIS SO
| .BEEF-Quiet and firm at $40 OOD14 90 for plain
mess, and Sl2 O0C9l6 90 for extra mess 80 flAH
OUT MEATS-Steady at l2a16c for Shoulders
| and 1S92lc f0r Hams !, .fg.f f.tr4rrr.r
,BAgON--Quiet.
!lr4RD-Fifmer at 16 S2OcH. '...' 20 t.o[
,BgTTER-Quiet at sO92sd for Ohio and 279s5c
CHEESE-Steedy at 1O@I51c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
State of Society in yIississ;Dp,

New YORK, July 10.-one of the Herald's
correspondents, writing at Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, gives picture of the manners,
morals, habits and characters of the Missis-
sippi people, which is far from flattering.
He finds among them lite Of that chivalry
to whichthey have so long laid claim. on
the contrary, he says majority of them
are exceedingly Ignorant and devoid of en-
terprise, poor whites, in these respects,
standing on par with negroes. What little
there was of the institution called society
In the State before the, war, was composed
Of few wealthy shareholders and their
families, and now that slavery has ceased to
exist, tl,ersociale establishment is completely
disorganiked, and some Yankee labor viii
be required to effect its resuscitation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
The National Cemetery at Gettys-
burE-BOdies identified.

New York, July 10.-The Times special
says: The success of the National Cemetery
atGettysburg is inspiring the commission
ers of the Antietam National Cemetery to a
vigorous prosecution of their work. The
success In identifying the remains Of the
dead on that field has been very gratifying.
Thus tar the names, regiments and States
of 1,6SS have been ascertained, which are
divided among the States as follows: Maine
~, New Hampshire 25, Indiana so, Massa-
chusetts 1876, Wisconsin 66, Rhode Island
30, Connecticut 1872, Michigan 26, Ohio g.,
Minnesota 0, Delaware 10, New jersey 4,
Maryland 10, New York 4SO, Pennsylvania
394, West Virginia II. ,..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
An Outrage ON Two Young Girls
One of the 4 FrrpetratOrs Shot I'm
the Police COurf

-Vne Oh the rrpetr0tOrs Shot I'm
the Police Court.
ALBANY, July 10.--Much excitement was
created at East Albany this morning by
the shooting of a prisoner In the police
court room. Last Friday afternoon two
girls named Ann and Bridget Burns went
to the woods short distance from their
home to pick berries, and while, thus ell
gagged were seized by four men, who re-
peatedly violated their persons. Bridget,
who is but fifteen years old, cannot live, it
is said. Soon after the crime was publicly
known Denis Major, aged 40 years, and his
son, were arrested and recognized by the
girls as two of their assailants. This after
noon they were taken before the Mayor
forpreliminary examination, but the pro-
ceedings had scarcely opened whena BROTH
er,of the girls shot the Oldest Major twice
in the arm and leg, and be was followed by
his mother, who struck Major a heavy blow
with hatchet on the head. Young Burns
and his mother were arrested, and Major
was carried to his house, whereJa threaten
ing mob was only detained from resort, to
Lynch law by the e'presence of strong po
lice force. Major was formerly an engi-
neeron the Hudson River railroad, but was
discharged for misconduct. His son is said
to be notorious bounty jumper. Young
Burns tried to stab him, but was prevented
by q policeman. ........ .,n nrriHl., r.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
FROM Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July S.-The rebel
prisoners have all been removed from the
hospitals at Newport News and sent South.
One hundred horses and fifty mules, gov
ernment property, will lbe sold at aucti0n at
Camp, Hamilton on the 10Th inst. Z
Thermometer yesterday 103 in the shade;
to-day 100. - '7'''''1 ~ ''' '''''7 ~
The steamer L. E. Cahill has arrived from
Baltimore with l5O released rebel prisoners
for City Point. "a, su' if4Gf59HTg
Richmond papers announce that the Or
ange &, Alexandra. railroad is. in. working
order as far as Culpepper Court House, and
trains run daily between that place and
Richmond.
An effort was made yesterday to raise the
old United States frigate, Congress, which
was sunk off Newport News, in the spring
of 1862. Hopes are entertained that She
will be raised in few days. eas ,r6mr,ol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Convention of Principals of Com.
/ CPf Lf mereial Colleges. rFlNIlo

CHICAGO, July 210.-The annual, Conyen.-
tion of Principals of Bryant, Stratton &
Co.'s Business Colleges assemblies here to-
morrow. The address OF. welcome will be
delivered at Bryan Hall tomorrow evening
by Hon. Z. c. Larned, Mayor Rice presid-
ing. The following delegates arrived to-
day: H. d. Seaton, s. S. Packard,
New York; E. G. Folsom, j. %. Bry-,
ant, Buffalo; L. A. Gray, Portland;
M. R. Hyde, Boston; E. w. Mason, Provi!
dence; G.. L. Rodgman, Hartford; A. Cor
bin, Jr., Bridgeport; w. H. Sadler, Balti-
more; F! d. Hoyt, Washington; w. II.
Clark, Brooklin; IL. @. Spencer, Pough-
keepsie; G. E. Cady, Ogdenburgh; J.V1R.
Chapman, Rochester; N. w. Cook, Toronto.
Other delegates are expected Tonight. yiIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
soutI, American News.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The steamer Costa
Rica brings Panama dates to the lst. An
other feeble attempt is making to get up a
revolution on the Isthmus. The ex- Queen
of the Sandwich Islands had passed through
Panama en- route for Europe. The rainy
season was remarkably moderate and the
Isthmus very healthy. Preparations were
making to celebrate the 4th by the Ameri-
cans. ..-.
The steamer from Central America, just
arrived, brought no news, General Barrios
had arrived off the port of Launion, but
probably learning his revolution had failed
did not land ..'.., ,. "a
Adyices from Chill state that the Spanish
question has been amicably settled. .
Business is very dull in Valparaiso, and
markets lower.
A Buenos Ayres paper states that mutt
ny had. occurred on the American bark
VIM: Tell, in which the Captain and mate
had been killed. AT B. BOA
Brazil, uniting with the Argentines and
Uraguayahs, had commenced cruel war
against Paraguay. There are immense
forces In the field on both sides, and hosti,-
tiles are being carried on without mercy. q
Another revolution has brOkens out In
Bolivia, growing out of the recently self
elected President Maligarega,, - The revo-
lutionists were marching on thecity of La
paza. 1t was thought they would sack the
city.
The revolution in Peru seems to be gain
ing ground. Gen. Canseco, actual Vice
President of Peru, has joined the rebels.
a revolution, headed by ,ex-President
Urbina, had broken out in Ecuador.
The war steamer Suayas was captured by
a number of armed men on board; the
steamer Washington, the latter vessel float
ing down alongside, under pretense that
the current carried her there. The com
mander OF the Suayas was killed. E'.r-E
The attack on Guayaqull by Urbina was
daily expected, but it was Thought he would
be repulsed, ...-N 10 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

ELLsLER's ATHENEUN.A. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather, there
was large and fashionable audience at the
Atheneum last evening, to welcome back
to our city the well known and favorite
artists-the Martinetti Troupe. The per-
formance chosen for the opening night was
excellent and received merited applause
throughout. Tonight they appear in AN
entire change Of programme. None should
fail to see them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Our East India squadron 10 he Re-
infprced-'ro he Mustered Out
Prominent HaryIanders In
hfcfnd

New YORK, July 10.-0ur East India ma
val squadron will shortly be largely rein
forced and placed on aposition of complete
equality with the war fleet of England.
The 'GoVernment has decided. again to
muster'out of service the remaining troops
of the Army of the Potomac, who were a
short time ago,Iion the disbanding of the
principal part of that force, consolidated
into Provisional Corps, under command
of General Wright, and ordered into en-
campment on the Upper Potomac g,--r -
The Grand Jury of the United Estates
District Court in Baltimore has found in
dictments for being engaged in the rebel
lion against thirteen prominent Maryland
ers, including Bradley johnson and the
railroad raider, Harry Gilmore. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

CLAIMS OF RECRUITING OFfIcERs. RE
JEcrED.-,The Board of Military Claims has
decided that the claims of the recruiting
officers appointed previous to Order No.
rs, by the. War Department, on July s, 1861,
are'not embraced In tho law of lastwinter,
as It was not considered condition of their
appointment that they should receive pay
prior to. the issue Of full commissions, and
that oil SUCH accounts must be rejected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

Another ARREsT.-We mentioned yes
terday morning the arrest of Barney Nc
Cabe on warrantis issued by Geo. w. Meek
er, Esq. The other named in the writ was
SilfsF.De Witt. He was arrested yester-
day morning, and entered into recogni-
zanceIfn the sum of $500 for disappearance
on preliminary examination before Jus
tice Meekef, at two o'clock this afternoon. 1
the time also fixed for The examination of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
The President ON AN Excursion
sickness In Richmond-Hon. Geo.
| W. PendIefOn I'm Washinn,fon.

New YORK, July 1O.-The Commercials
special says: President johnson has gone
down the Potomac on an excursion, and it
Is conjectured that he will visit Richmond
upon his return. s-Z
Sickness is greatly increasing in Rich
mond. -
Hon. Geo. III. Pendleton, late Democratic
candidate for Vice President arrived at,
Washington to-day on q political mission. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

HoLIoE Court rYEsTERDAY.--.Susan Kerr,
George Hibberts and John Alexander, for
disorderly conduct, fined each s5 and costs,
and committed. John McGurdy, John Hen
derson, George Mcknight and VIM. Hender-
son, for drunkenness, fined each SO and
costs. Paid. -,g....I .r.,... o.. ......--.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

rWANTED.-A man and his wife to live and
work on my farm. near the first toll-gate
on the ,Westerville road. A good brick
house will be furnished and good wages paid
to one who can come well recommended.
l have also good pasture to let on said farm.
Inquire of ar S.DoYLE.
july10-3td .1.. '..t i".iN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

FEMALE ii4ALIE SrFRRAGE.-The question of te-
male suffrage Is becoming subject of fresh
agitation. The Woman's, Rights women
cannot be, and ought MOTTO be, reconcied
to Negro voting while female suffrage is
dehied.- The party of progress should see
to this matter, or the country may be In
volved In o nice little Amazonian rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Vow YORK stoci1 MA arkel-.L...It,,ii,v .. q

>, STOCKS dull, Fort Wayne 99N; Milwaukee and
Prnrle sdg1 CHEN 30; Rock Island. 1JTis N,rth-
western s'%; Deferred, q; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 604; New York Central. 96k Erie, 79I5;
Heading, 9Sk ,Mchisan Central. ! iGS: Mich, aa n
SCutheTp. e54; Illinois Central scrip l5s Altos K
lerre i Haute, 65; QUICKSILVER, 0ojf; CumbeIland
~ Atlantic Steamship Coz; lS7; Ohio and Missis,
spph certificates 261z; Missouri 6s 73; 5-20s cou-
pons, 1867; do, ne issue 1857 -r - 4tl H., ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
as age ddUdnces. ais and aches attend;

"As age ddUdnces. dils and aches attend; J.ul
Backs bpi'ded 6roadest 1urd6nsomeIy y6end;
Cutttngly cruel comes consuming care, u
DedIiU0 0deIusfons, dadvtlrs, dOspatr" N.
Thus, with alliterati,e accuracy, does Orpheus G.
Kerr tell tho Fad story of the "aches and ails" Of
advancing age. But way has been discovered by
which old age escapes its penalties, and youth may
be made more brilliant. PLANTATION BITTERs-
the tiue Elixir of Life and Love"-is the wounded
spirits balm. II cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Dull
ness, Vertigo, Gout, Liver Complaint, Saowness,
Feverish Lips, and every symptom of an unpleasant
or alarming character. Let all who would enjoy life
and its blessings, use PLANTATION BrrrEEs, and
they will retain their fir shness bloom and beauty
FROM YOUTH TO OLD AGE.
july4-dawlw .'H.' .''t. ...IE'. ... ."'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

oNIssIoN, OF REGIMENTS PAID.-In the
list Of regiments paid at this post, publish
ed in.our last, the following were omitted
NOT being included In the statement from
whichIwe copied: The 96bh O. v. I.---657
men; the ssth DIV. I.--sl0 men, and a de-
tachwent of the 29d .Vetern Reserve Corps
ga inenc Il ET"Tf f1t ~gT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Jeff Davis Healtll4-Hel is TO be
Tried by a Military Commission.

New YORK, July 10.-The Commercials
correspondent says: All reports that JEFF.
Davis Is in declining health are unfounded.
His physician, says his health, is very good.
The Posts special says: 1t seems to be
certain that Jefferson Davis will be tried by
q Military Commission In Washington, on
o charge of completely In the assassination
plot.
Toerooms III the Old Penltentlary are to
be enlarged and fitted up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
CIRoLEvILLE, Feb. 18th, 1865.

CIRCLEvILLE, Feb. 18th, 1865.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cirnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compare
lively, greater heating surface; produces
a larger volume of heat with given amount
of fuel; the condition Of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is su-
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
Toavoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
to pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects of the fire, it is essential that
the warm air-flues leading to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
tlues from being goverheated, and thus secure
the durability of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in healthful condition. 1t is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board Of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice' without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after a careful examina-
ton of large number OF furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public edifices, not only in Western,
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believed to be decidedly the best. o, =
,-.,- ii. III. BARNEY,
I 2l!INs Supt. Circleville Union School,.
/ Address PETER MARTIN,
| No. I49 West Fifth ST., Cincinnati, o.
! feb17-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

MOVEMENTS or OHIO TRoops. The 2lst
Battery passed through here yesterday
morping en- rosHe for Camp Cleveland. 10
The S9th OWLS officers and 745 men
left Louisville yesterday. nn.r'r n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

THE 182D O.V.I.-Advices were received
nt Tod Barracks yesterday. to the effect that
the above regiment, with 796 men would ar
rive there at 91S o'clock last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
The &M M9rI.e,.

New YORK, July 1O.--Gold qniet.. Cash
gold Is. freely offered, but without drawing
outbhyefs. Sglheshortinterest is now quite
limited and the bulls appear to have sur
rendered all hope of cornering the bears
upon existing contracts.
Gold tonight 1897.