davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
From Washington.

New YORK, Sept. 19.--The Times Wash
ington special says: Lieut.. Col. G. II. Tag
gart, Acting Adjt. General of the Freed
mems Bureau, has been relieved from duty
at his own request, and will tender his.res-
ignation and retire from the service. He
will be succeeded by Lieut.. Col. Max Wood
hull, late uf one of the New York Volun-
teer Engineer Regiments. tHr LsuupT
The War Department has decided that of
ficers rendering their designations are entl-
tied to three months'pay proper, the same
as allowed to officers who are mustered
out. nnf
The order TO muster out the 56tll New
York Infantry has been revoked.
The Herald's special says: The amount
OF notes issued from the Treasury for Ma
tional Banks last week, was $2.42l. $50, maxi
ing the grand total dof lS3,402870 now
ahOat. TO- ".A
Over one hundred pardons were granted
to Southern men to-day by the President,
plurality of which were to Alahamians,
and majority to Virginians. But two or
three persons of much note are among the
number, and these Of the negative rather
than of the positive class of men. The
crowd of female applicants was not sensibly
diminished BY the unfavorable state OF the
weather, and the anti-rooms were as sub
stantially crammed and jammed by males
es ever before. a. lH laa ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Counterfeit 900 Compound Inter
est Notes. .,

New York, Sept. ia special to the
Times says: A careful scrutiny of new
counterfeit one hundred dollar compound
interest note by all the experts in the Treas
ury Department, has convinced them that
the note was printed from the original dies
or bed pieces, which were engraved OUT
side of the Treasury at the commencement
Of the greenbacks manufacture. BY the
terms of the contract with the engravers of
greenback plates, the dies we're to be given
up to the Treasury Department when it
chose to take the manufacture of currency
into its own hands. Secretaries Chase and
Fessenden each made demands for these
plates during their terms of office, but never
succeeded in getting hold of all of them, and
subsequently did not pay for the plates.-
Upon the accession otMr. McCulloch to the
Secretaryship, ,theengravers made ademand
upon him for payment, alleging that they
had delivered all the stock. This allegation
was denied in counter report from the
Printing Bureau, although by some CHI
canery the report never fell under the eye
of the Secretary, and all transactions be-
tween outside engravers and the Treasury
Department were cleared and settled.
The back of the note is made of the back
Of five per cent. interest note of the same
denomination. The scroll and lathe work
| Is alike, with the exception of the central
! portions. The lettering of the computation
Is counterfeited. The balance of the back,
it is believed, has been printed from miss
| ing portions of the stock, which has some
how came into the possession of Others; at
| all events the One Hundred Dollar Com
| pound Interest counterfeit is dangerous
| one, and as good-looking as those of our
-Uncle's own make. . ...I.-3 -"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
The Forgery Of tI,e 400 Notes.

p New YoRK, Sept. 19-One of the engrav-
ers of the original dies or bed pieces, done
outside the Treasury, referred 10 by the
Herald's special this morning, and from
(which officials appear convinced the coun-
terfeit One Hundred Dollar Compound In
terest Notes are printed, predicts that the
whole series will be counterfeited. He says
the statement set forth leaves It to be in
ferred that these dies and bed pieces are
not the fact. When the settlement was
made the plates, very unjustly. were de-
manjed from the engravers. They were
given up under protest, the engravers say
ing thatafter being placed in the note print
ing department there would be risk of their
being improperly used. The sequel shows
they have been. The attempt to fix their
use upon those who formerly held plates,
the engraver says, is slanderous. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
N New York ,pIarke,-.sept, 70.

rC0TTON-Birmer and more active ut 35Ko for
FL0UR-0pened dull. declined Sc on common and
med lum grades, and closed rather more active and
steady. Sales AZ 81 5O7 60 for extra state; % 30
@S 81 for commOnto good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio s65 10 65 for trade brands.
rs HMHISkI--lluil n Sales of western at 81 1907 30.
WHEAT-1c better with rather more doing saies
at 549l 80 for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club:
~ g609iBlsf fof amber Milwaukee, % ~ for winter
red western, and 81 Oi9! 06 for new amber state.
RYE-Quet.
|0 BIAkLEIz5lIn good request. q gaF9 G..s
BARLEY MALT-Steady.
CORN-lc better with a fair inquiry. partly for
export. Sales at s09sSc for unsound $4,000, for
sound mixed Western, 9lc for high mixed nearly yel
| low lr'H'.l T'0-7I0 -T'7TV~f7'
OATS-Dull and nominally lc lower; &c for new
Ohio: 5Sg56c for state and western. .ry...
| COFFEE-Steady. ..... '" ,..H 80
| SUGAR-Steady. Sales Of Cuba MuscovadO at
| l39l5c; Havana lT9l7S4c. 0IH i II
| MOLASSES-Dull. 49,.
! PETROLEUM-Firm at 36c for crude 59961c fol
| refined in bond; 79gIS0c for refined, free.
PORkFrmer; sales $3.50 bbls at S32 81 y a 80 62 \
for new mess. closing at $40 50 cash; $50 5043l OF
| for 1868 and "a do; $40 0O926 so for prime 81!
929 IS for prime mess also, $3.50 bbls new mess, fol
$32 l2lsp33 co. and 1000 bbls prime mess, October
| buyers option. at $50 90. ,'f .f..
BEEF-Quiet at - 5Oe@l2 90 for plain mess; sll Ot
@ld 50 for extra mess Prime mess Beef quetj sales
BEEF HAMS--Dun. u. .'.#r 81 aT9liu
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady: l59lSc for
'hRSqhlaGeGTIsi hRhlaGIiI9B;s3 l99SIs3iciOr ham'' rfle1N,7A
IARi,--Firmdf at esX@2s.c. ~ WZBUD
.BUTpER-Steady at 2J9S7c for Ohio; S3945o for
CHEESE-Dun atIlalGhc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
By order of the Committee.

PUBLIC CURIosITY-People are wonder
Ing when Governor Anderson will succeed
In running down State Treasurer. Here
totore, 1t has not been very difficult to find
gentleman willing to fill the Office. When
the defaulting Gibson resigned, A. p. Stone,
the first man, we believe, called upon by
the then Governor Chase, stepped promptly
into his shoes, and when Stones time was
out, DR.. Dorsey was but too happy to take
charge Of the States safe. la ..'s
oi But now that Dorsey has resigned on &C
count Of disability to serve himself longer,
'andTas a tailor would say, there being no
more cabbage likely to be got hold Of, the
':lOyallsts"'of the Governors party stand
aloof, and seem to be saying to him with
one accord-"Go5 to grass with your poor
old Treasury; we want nothing to do with
1t, unless there are some perquisites annex
ed, or some stealings to be had, over and
above the legal salary" ..., II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Cineinnatr marker.

FL0UR-Superfnei Is offered at 81 5Oa7 70: oxtra
at - V09s as, and family 80 0099 rs. The sales re-
extra s. 25 50 do extra at co. and 200 do family
WHEAT-Prime old red is offered at 81 s5@I %,
but theFare no buyers atpver SlS0. New red Is Of
fered at 81 0O9l 60. according to quality, Nothing
doing in white The sales were 800 bush choice old
red stl92 700 do inferior at 81 So 800 do new AZ $780,
$50 40 at 81 70 $50 do fair old red at 81 g. and 1000
CORN iales Of sound sheIled and ear are
ade at 60o985c ttsFW eT il '.1' t1V f710
0ATS--A continued good demand at 4a942ysc in
elevator The sales were 400 bush at 42c, and $50 do
RYE-Prime old is scarce, and held firmly at ss
05c. Nevis dull and prime is not salable at SOC.
. .BARLEY-The higher grades Of both Spring and
Fall continte to be in good demand at full rates, but
qualities below prime are unstable. Sales Of old
and pew Ball srelnade l st VI COOL e5.and old and
y GROCERIES, There is affair business doing At so
@Ssc for fair to strietlychoce Rio coffee; 4Jiei7c
for raw Sugar; 2l2l No for hard refined; and d 90
al 10 for Porto Rico p0lasses per gallon. ..aVy
BUTTERLWe quote prime to choice Central
Ohio at so9s2c perlbs Grease ranges in price from
CHEESE-A quiet and unchanged market at l7S
l7Sc perpound, actual tare.
EGGS--There is a fair demand for primo fresh,
shippers count at l79l9c per dozen.,,, 81 53 M
HAY-A moderate c0nsumptive demand at $I2, 90
@l3 10 per tnn on arrival, and sI4 oO9l5 90 from
store. ,Y'ug - oi wi.s 0yo} Npr ,aNWS
" @ and prices sBef noW sSots pr%
Eastern at e. 5095 IS per bfl. -. ..''f7l " '7'
0YISIONS--The market continues to gather
Pork cannot Be bought below Ssi Co. Bulk meats are
held more firmly. Shoulders could not have been
bought ut l5lc loose. at the close Sides at 1870
to any extent. Bacon firmer. Shoulders were held
at TIC, Sides at 1s@ISLc. and clear Sides At 20e
Lard Is scarce ut little 10 the market. Prime could
not have been bought below e7cs Butchers *ss held
witksaies Of sss bbis. 7S's -'o'7 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
! 4
Fraad I'm the Missouri Pay DE
pnrtment-Abuse of Privilege
Recelnts Of Unternal Revemne

u L II ri
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The Times special
Gays: Upon suggestions of corruption
among the Paymasters in the Department
OF Missouri, the Government recently sent
all inspector to that Department to investi-
gate the facts. The inspector returned home
last Saturday, having in custody Paymas-
ter Holt, who was arrested on various
charges of corruption and fraud. The in
spector represents that matters in the Pay
masters Department of Missouri are gener-
ally conducted In loose manner; that he
discovered that seven or eight Paymasters
were absent from duty without, leave; that
they were In the habit of charging extreme
fees for making up statements for soldiers,
&c. A general Overhauling OF the affairs of
that Department will Immediately take
place, ig i..... 4.iss.. ,.... ...g 'ou 70
There has been for long time In the
Treasury Department rule that no per-
sons other than those employed in the Gov
ernment bank. note printing department
shall be permitted to enter the room where
the greenbacks are prepared, unless upon
special order of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Occasionally the Secretery has given
permits to visit these rooms. 1t has been
discovered that some of these persons have
taken advantage OF the privilege thus eX-
tended, and have made themselves familiar
with the intricate machinery of the estab-
lishment, thereby enabling them to coun-
terfeit the National currency. Secretary
McCulloch has now directed thatno person
other than those connected with the print
ing department shall, under any circum-
stances, be permitted to enter the rooms
! above mentioned. ta. f.r.H '..i'f 1
The entire revenue receipts from internal
revenue from the lst day of last July up
| to and includinO tO-dav amounts tn the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
The Leading Men of Texas-Their
= aSa ~ q Fate. .ab' I|rf

., New YORK, Sept. 19.-The Galveston
Bulletin, in an article on the leading men
of Texas, says: Gen. Sam. Houston, oppos-
ing secession in every way possible, was
hurled from the Gubernatorial chair by a
convention whose authority he denounced,
and died amid the crushing storm he fore
told. Lieut.. Gov. Clark was installed in his
place, but, was subsequently defeated by
Lubbock, now prisoner awaiting trial
Murrat, another competitor, has died an
exile. Chambers, alsoa candidate, was as
sassinated in the last year of the war
Hemphill died soon after his defeat for q
seat in the rebel Congress, some say Of q
broken heart. Waul who declared he
would drink all the blood shed in the cause
of secession, lost more blood from shat
tered arm in the battle OF Saline than he
was willing to drink, and In the same bat
tie his friends Scurry and Randolph, the
great leaders of the organization. John
Marshall was killed at Gaines Mill. Nc
Leod, McCllloch, BurshelL Sidney John
ston and rh6s. Green, all highly honored
when living, passed away with scarcely a
word of praise following them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

"7he sou. Is,cay BY, and the heart I6edr, ma
Shall neper sag toih doubt, nor shake soith Jedr."
Thus exclaimed the doughty Scottish Chief when
arrayed for battle; and thus all cry who arm
themselves against the Lsgpns Of dyspepsia. Head.
ache, Ague. Sallowness. Languor, Liver Complaint
and all their concomitant evils. With bottle or two
of PLANTATION BIrTERs, the original s.. T. 1867
x This great Tonic, which Is still increasing in
popular favor and Is eecting more cures than ever
betoro,is epphetically The Poor MANS Friend and
The ,Rich Mans Blessing, PLANTATION BIrrERs
aIs sold BY all respectable dealers throughout the
hsbitabie globe. .o'5 ~ ti5gls1c sept20 d&w1wl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Auction sale Of HousehoId Furniture.

Auction sale OF Household Furniture.
Turney & Simon will sell on Wednesday
morning, Sept. Goth, commencing at 10
o'clock, the entire household furniture of
A. p. Stone, deceased, at hislate residence,
on the corner of State and Sixth streets,
consisting in part Of the following:
One fine Piano, Chairs, Tables, Stands,
Bureaus, Bookcases, Whatnots, Ottamons,
.Wardrobes, Lounge, Hatrack, Reception
Chairs, fine Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures,
Marble Vases, and fine assortment of Oil
Paintings and Pictures, Window Shades
and Curtains, Oak Sideboard with marble
top and looking-glass, l Extension Table,
also large lot Of Brussels and ingram
Carpeting, Oilcloth5 Kitchen Furniture,
SC, &C.; i15bcords of,n1NWood, Stable and
Yard Tools. mall, the finest lot of house,
hold goods even offered In this city at auc-
ton. .nostgt hun HOY usE
Come one, come all. Now is your chance
10 get bargains. Do not forget the time and
place. Sale positive. Terms cash.
ofs r.s sTaGl1iah aTi1Pt .y.Rs sGIAzIER, Salesman.
sept19-3t1 ~ "A gl{ 4.ssrl.lJ.l ~ a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Junrez 10 Abandon Mexico and
Come TO this Country.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-An El Paso cor
respondent of tie PhiladelphiaE Inquirer
gives currency to report that Juarez de-
signs abandoning his country for the pres
ent. and coming on to this city, where he
will join his wife and family, who have
been for some time residing here. Before
leaving Chihuahua he issued protest
against the Imperial occupation of Mexi-
co, asserting his claims to the Chief Mag
istracy of the country. 1t is said that in
this document JuareZ announces himself q
fuA7blooded Indian, and q lineal descend
ant OF the Mohtezumas.s j Z nj 'lSi Iilt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

NEW YoRK, Sept. 19.-The bank officers
met again to-day and discussed with closed
doors the subject of the proposed redemp-
tion of the National currency. g.
Two rebel Kentuckians, named George
Merriweather and G. H. Day, while aboard
the Albany day, boat Vanderbilt yesterday,
openly declared their rebel sympathies aud
cheered tor General Lee. They finally
auarreled with the head waiter, Samuel
Ward, and Mefriweather was Stabbed with
sword cane,. inficting a severe wound
On arrival here they were both arrested
''nu 0'h'n''''eu' ~ ssv,ssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Are They Going.

We refer, reader, to your teeth. Be care
full Next to your eyes, your teeth are the
most precious of your facial organs. Use
the Fragant SozoDoNT. 1t will at once ar
rest decay and prevent what are now, but
mere specks from being orifces. In brief,
twill save and beautify your teeth. And
1t is the only thing that can save them.
Reflect on this. sept 1S-1weod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
,revsyxork Cst,,e mn ar,,,rt -se,pftiI ( 81

II Now Kork Cattie WNrket-Sopt.. 10. 2
Current prices for the week at all the markets are
as follows:
BEEF 0ATTLE-IFirst quality. per head, SIS 90
@l9 90; Fair to good, Is O0917 50; Common, sl2 50
@l4 50; inferior, $l0 90 a II 50, F''''7
/ COWS AND CALvES-ExtrAs. per head, $s5 90
$4,000; First quality $75 0008000 Ordinary, $50 90
lOpO! 4 ~ "a N% ~ ~ fAEIIEAF1S9
Il VEAL CALVES First quslity. per ID, l29l3hc;
Ordinary, II 1c; Common e,s@ loc; Inferior 9@ssc:
0s oO Prime quality. % oo@e5o; Ordinary, y 5o9T
SWINE Heavy Corn fed, per ID, Akc; Light
Thcnsrket was scsiitily supplied this week. and
with good demand all grades above ordinary sold
n apedvance upon last weeks PRICES offuily xe per
Cattle sold easily at tla GOALS 80, epdsome Of the
very best were estimated At b higher figure, and
SS SHSSd and but nhGN. few ;Sd 81,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Troeps 10 lbe rr..iersd Ont.

New YoRK, Sept. 19.-The Tribune's
washington special says that among other
organizations the following regiments have
been ordered discharged Immediately 14th,
10Th and 32d Illinois infantry; .52d Indiana
iflfahtfy;' Sd Indiana cavalry; 2Sth Iowa
infantry; I'd iowa cavalry; 10th Kansas in
fantry; 1lth Kansas cavalry; 9th Minneso-
ia infantry; 5Sth, I'D, 1S4th, 196th and 10th
independents Ohio sharpshoet-
ers; 26th Ohio battery; Sth and 1lth Wis
consin infantry. The 18th and 18th Ibtli-
anasinfantry have also been ordered to be
consolidated, to be called the 18th, n, .oi,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
sOIidnted-.HHeavy Loss by Fire
News from the South.

NEW YORK, Sept, 19.-The Atlantic Mail
Company was on Saturday consolidated
with the Pacific Mail Company, the latter
paying four and half millions for ships
and appurtenances of the former. Rumor
says there will be weekly line. to Califor-
mia in q few months at the outside.
The loss by the fire yesterday reached
three millions, Nine, thousand bales of
cotton were destroyed, instead Of nine hum
dred, as stated, u.LIa - or a.4y8lTyof7
Acting Assistant Secretary of WarEckert
reports to and, .from9Augusta and Mobile
over the military telegraph, lines will be
permitted. wv, 7,lt =. rs. si5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

'6osH FLEAs.-A Louisiana paper declares
that the town of Natchitoches has fleas that
canjump higher, quicker, bite harder, out
dodge. run faster, than any other fleas.-
They are larger, fatter, slicker, harder to
rope, than any other heas. 1t takes two
freedmen and white boy to tree one o.
them, and suggests, as last resort, to have
them hung or shot with Sharp's rifle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

gLoYAL" NEGROEs.-Two negroes, ''loy-
al" Of course, named Charles Brandin and
John Wilson, were before Commissioned
Halliday at Cincinnati on Monday, charged
with stealing Government boots from the
steamer Linnie Drown. In default of $500
bail they were committed Jail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
. CITY ITEMS.
-Chandler,s CuItivatOr and Potato
Digger. Ll.-- IL --L--I

Chandler's CultivatOr ana POtatoe
......,.,..., Digger. 10 aY.tf
Patented July A, 1865. The first pre-
MUM was awarded to the above. 1t is a
convertible planter, cleaner and digger. 1t
can be made cheaper than anything in use
and do more In the same time.
The exclusive right for this State will be
offered cheaper than any valuable patent
in the market. f'1t
q Rights can be obtained by calling on j.
Mcclure, Buckeye House, who will only
remain in the city four days. ~ .l, ~ sb,, ,,
septl7-3td.* iirf .ita .a3 r.'s'uq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
The South American Wharf.-The
Coffee and Cotton Crops in
UR,-n I'll

Brazil.
New YORK, Sept. 19.-The Herald's Rio
Janeiro correspondent furnishes additional
interesting intelligence regarding the South
American war. We have already ANNOUNCE
ed the visit of the Emperor to the scene of
hostilites i'll the province of Rio Grande;
thence he started for the frontier to- have a
conference with his allies, the Presidents of
the Argentine Confederation and of Uru-
quay. o '''"
Alarge steam ram for the Brazilian navy
had arrived from France. Others had been
nearly completed at Rio Jeneiro, and it was
said that an American Agent had Just left
there for the United States, who carried
with him commission for the construction
of ironclads for the Emperor in this coun-
try. O.
Volunteering for the Brazilian army was
very active and spirited In the provinces on
the first cail for troops, -but in Rio Janeiro
it had become necessary to commence con-
scriptng, which was carried ont with great
vigOr and little ceremony. Officers attend
ed by guards stationed themselves at the
most frequented places in the principal
thoroughtares, and seized and sent to the
army rendezvous all passing men and able
boys who could not show exemptions
Civil officers of the Government who did
not volunteer would be drafted, and become
ever after incapable of holding similar civil
positiOns.' - brr tiE,wnpU DN 7iia7rs .vna'NA
Prospects of the coffee crop In Brazil were
most cheering, but the experiments so far
made in cotton cultufe had not afforded
much encouragement.
party of emigrants from Missouri,
who were so welded einstitution Of
slavery thatafter its destruction they could
not remain in their own country, had ar
rived in Brazil and gone to the province of
Panama to settle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

NEW Partnership AND GRoCERY.-lt
will be seen, by notice In this paper, that
Messrs. G. F. Ferguson, w. j. Joseph and
S.lW. Egbert, have formed partnership
and opened new grocery atNo. l57 North
High Street. We commend the new estab.
lishment TO the patronage Of the public, al
one where customers will be accommodate
with articles of the best quality and at tn,
lowest prices. IAl .lyg gn-Yr, ----n --.A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
Latest Foreign News.

FARTHER PeINT, Sept. 19.-The steamship
Damascus, which left Liverpool the7th and
Londonderry the next day, passed this point
this afternoon for Quebec. -. ......, ~
Political news was unimportant. y
Queen Victoria would return to England
from Germany on the 18th. =
The annual meeting Of the British Asso-
citation for Advancement of Science, had
commenced at Birmingham.
Satterthwaite's circular of the evening Of
the 9th says: We have again reports of con-
siderable business in American securities
There was adisposition to buy 5-20's on ex,
pectation of lower rates for gold until the
arrival of the Moravian, reporting the prob
ability of new loan, when the quotation
gave, and after being 691s, they dropet
per cent. and closed at 6S7S@SG3S. Hin
ois shares, on the other hand, have been of
fered for sale, and although they exhibi
no attractive price from last week, the tom
of the market is not strong. Railroad bond
are quiet, but the Atlantic & Great West
ern are in demand and advancing. Hr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

YESTERDAY we had clear sky and fine
weather. Perhaps the blow ard rain on
Sunday pight was our Equinoctlal storm,
or rather Its winding up, for it may be said
to have been upon us for long time past,
with occasionally slight intermlssions. We
entertain some hope Of settled weather and
achance to dryo damp clothes. '''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

HARD TO FILL.-The office of State
Treasurerot Ohio goes begging at great
rate now days. In is stated in the Cincin-
natl Gazette to have been offered in success
sion to the following gentlemen, who have
each and all respectfully declined the prot
fered honor: Gen. B. r. Cowen, Hon. J. r.
Swan, John Andrews, S. S. Warner, John
w. Andrews, George NJ. Parsons and y. r
Finn. L-Ll--L ~ --Lu-l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
New York stock Markct-sept. 10.

,ST0CKS-Dul and heavy. Erie sT1<: do prefer
red "a; Hudson, lQsk :, Reading lO7@; Michigan
western 2s: Milwaukee ( Prairie du CHEN s.; tSsa.
g, Burisgton a Quincy l25; Pacific Mail scrip 2iO;
Quicksilver AZ; Qhio& Mississippi certificates. q
6s.S registered, IO7lt. 90 coupons, IO7ss 52O's,
registered l05k; 1910 coupons n; Treasury I 80 8
e9'S; year certificates sS1i. Virginia 6's "a. -