davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

HAS Nature an antidote for equired diseases? All
who suffer believe they ought to and be cured.
The PLANTATION BITTERs prepared by DR.. Drake
Of New York. have no doubt benefited and cured
more persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour
Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weakness, Cen
ersl Debiity!and Mental Despondency, than any
other article in existence. They are composed of
the purest roots and herbs, carefully prepared to be
taken as "a tonic aud gentle stimulant. They are
ADAPTED to anr age or condition of fc and are ex-
tensively popularwth mothers aud persons of seden
tary habits. ,ry-rfFFryrstt aug23-dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
"Thc world for sale-hang out the sigo,

Gail every trAVeIer here TO me ---
That he may buy DR.. Seelye's Liquid Ca
tarrh Remedy, to cleanse the glands and
membranes of the nose and head while
on his journey. Dust in the nose and
head is VERY injurious to the general
health, and it may be gently removed by
the use of this valuable medicine. Every
traveller should have it-evcry family
should have it for this purpose if for no
other. t aff tsaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER


the rules were suspended and Mr.. Wilson
was nominated by acclamation. -.~l .
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
S. j. Kirkwood, of Crawford; Y. NJ.
Christian, of Marion; William E. Hunt, of
Coshocton; H. II. Barney, of Pickaway;
were announced as candidates. After the call
of the counties had been completed, and be-
fore the result was announced, Messrs.
Hunt and Krkwood were withdrawn
when the rules were suspended, and Hiram
II. Barney was nominated by acclamation.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Finley, of Crawford; Angel, of Tusca-
rawas; and Boesel, of Auglaize, were an
nounced as candidates. Mr.. Finley was
withdrawn: and the vote stood thus:
BOesel:.. .ol3
Angel
Finley, .......'.'...
Charles Boesel was declared to be the
nominee, and his nomination was then
made unanimous. ..H '.'.~'- . S..l.'
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Daniel S. Dana, of Vinton; John II. Broth
erton, of Miami-were announced as can
didates. The vote stood as follows:
Dana. 1856
VI
Daniel s. Dana was declared to be the
nominee, and his nomination was made
unanimous.
The Convention then took recess until
o'clock in the evening. r.. r-
Judge Thurman, being called upon, ad-
dressed the Convention in stirring and
pointed remarks. The following is brief
synopsis of some of the points made by the
Judge. u = . ea- - y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
ANNOUNCER ENT.
COUNTY AUDITOR,

EDITORS ONO STATEsMA MAN:-Please announce the
name Of SAMUEL GULIoK as an Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for County Auditor, and oblige.
II 81. Lrl A HosT OF FRIENDS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

thur, were Withdrawn, and Mr.. Spence was
nominated unanimously and by acclama-
tion.
JUDGE or THE SUPREME coURT-FULL TERM.
Philadelph Van Trump, of Fairfeld;
Thomas NJ. Key, of Hamilton; VIM. Sample,
of Coshocton; j. w. okey, OF Hamilton;
were announced as candidates. Z NJ
Amos Layman withdrew the name of
Judge Okey, having received dispatch
from the Judge requesting it to be done.
The enamesof Judge Key and Judge Sample
were also Withdrawn; and Judge Van
Trump was nominated unanimously and by
acclamation.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT-vAcANCY.
Judge Thomas M. Key and Judge VIM.
Sample were announced as candidates.
Judge Sample was withdrawn, and Judge
Key was nominated unanimously and by
acclamation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

d. M. Wilson, of Mahoning; Horatio
Widman, of Erie; Col. A. S. Ramsey, of
Hardin; NJ. Stuart, of Portage; and J. II, S.
Tranor, OF Jefferson-were announced as
candidates. Mr.. Trainor withdrew. The
call of the counties resulted in the follow
ing vote:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
FOr ) SALE

A TWO STORY DOgRLE BRICK
n House and double Cellar, just finished, con-
tanning Rooms. situate on the Jolnstown Road,
near Neil's Avenue. Will be sold cheap. For par
m 7y2i dtfqc ror 4 DO j. Mon AMEE. Agen foal
| ll-lG'EevknI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
JUDGE THURMAN's REMARKS.

Before the creation of the public debt in
Great Britain, a member of Parliament was
elected without the expenditure of more
than hundred dollars. After the creation
of the debt, it cost three thousand, and
even fifty thousand pounds. We have now
a debt equal to that of Great Britain. One
third of the property of the country is eX-
empted from taxation. 1t is easy to see
that corruption has placed her foot in our
midst. The men who maintain this system
will never be satisfied with a popular gov
ernment. A conspiracy is on foot, and the
machinery in operation, for creating a
privileged aristocracy in fact, if not in
name.
The tendency of these things is to cor
| rupt the masses. Already it is asserted that
thewar has proved that men are incapable
of self-goyernment. 1t would be as wise
to say that civil wars have proved that all
government is a failure. While war lasted,
men submitted to arbitrary and military
rule as necessity. But this was q trifle,
compared to the insinuatiOn that the peo-
| pie are not fit for, or capable of self-govern-
ment. OIL. ..-i; g-c. col. s.. 1.I." ..'N '...'
| Speaking of the members of the Conven-
| tlon, he said they represented an honest,
working set of people, unskilled in the arts
of intrigue, and of manipulating for money.
| The Convention had a responsible trust to
fulfill-to present for thesuffrages of such
men, honest, capable and faithful candi-
dates-no matter what the Office was to be
| filled.
| The great danger in time of war was the
Inauguration of military despotism. But
that danger being passed, there succeeds
a greater-the creation of a national debt,
Never was there time, when it was so
necessary as now, to cherish the principles
of Democracy-of Democracy synonymous
! with free governmentand free institutions.
If we would preserve them-it we would
maintain our inheritance of freedom,
now is the time to so plant the principles
of Democracy that they shall grow and
| flourish forever. '1r ~. F'E :. t'I'I
| Judge Thurman referred to the attempt
to deprive the Southern States of the right
of selEgovernment and CT their very ex-
istencelas States. He said that an assault
upon any one State in this respect was an
assault upon all and each, as an unjustifa-
BILE attack upon one individual was an at
tack upon every other man in the commu-
Inity. If the party in power could govern
| a Southern State as military dependency
for ten, twenty or thirty years, they could
in thirty years govern Ohio iss the same
| way. ii 3.s tl9st toiF ,r7igriffc1 't.a i.l'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO.
45TH ANNUAL SESSION,
l895.8.

THIS WELL KNOWN SCHOOL OF
i Medicine enters upon its 45th year with in
creasing prosperity.
Lectures win be resumed as follows: H ~
The Clinical Course will commence on the ,4th of
October the Preliminary Term, consisting Of Di-
dactic Lectures at the College and Clinical Lee
lures at the Hospitals and College Dispensary, will
commence on the 18th Of October and continue till
the opening Of the cd, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

1stence OF our most ancient and sacred
rights; that they portend danger to the
Hoerties or the country greater than has
ever before menaced them, aud which it is
the duty OF all good citizens to meet with
the most determined opposition and most
sleepless vigilance. ...--...'
49, Resolued, That, while we will, reso-
lutely and persistently, condemn all infrac-
tlons OF the Constitution, by whomsoever
committed, and while we regret that the
terms OF pacifcation agreed to by Major
Gen, Sherman in April last, were not at
oncelratifed by the Federal Executive, we
Will. nevertheless, stand by President John
son In all Constitutional efforts TO immedi-
ately restore to the States the exercise of
their rights and powers within the Union.
THE NOMINATIONS.
The Convention then proceeded tomake
the nominations, with the following re-
suits: ai'r' taa H .f -h
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN rose and said
he would propose TO the Convention the
name of man for Governor, of great intel
igence and capacity; thorough-blooded
Democrat; an honest man; and gallant
soldier General GEORGE w. MORGAN and
he moved that the General be
nominated by cclamation-which mo-
tion prevailed by q unanimous vote
of the Convention, amid the widest
aud most enthusiastic applause gqa.,
Hon. j. F. MCKINNEY moved that Com
mittee of three be appointed to wait upon
General MORGAN, and inform him of his
nomination, and request his presence In the
Convention. The Presidentappointed Hon.
J. F. Mckinney, of Miami; Judge Vance, Of
Butler, and Mr.. Meredith, OF Morrow, said
Committee. After short absence, the COM
mittee returned with Gen. Morgan, who
was then introduced by Mr.. Mckinney
when he spoke as follows: eal 1....i
SPEECH OF GENERAL GEORGE w. MORGAN.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of The Contention,
Your committee has informed me that
the delegates from the people, here assem-
bled, have conflded to my custody during
the present important contest, the standard
of constitutional liberty, and l appear be-
fore you, responsive to your call, to express
my thanks, and to accept the trust, and
give my COTu1dl lHuOTStutuJ w Ilc Tt5Olu-
lions adopted by the Convention. '"' ''
1t was my fortune, Mr.. President, TO be
associated for short time in the field, with
the distinguished gentleman who is the
nominee of the Republican Convention, and
entertaL i'm sentiments OF personal
kindne6H ! aspect. But our views on
certa1 of vital importance wide
Without any - part,
ng candidates for u s,pi
felOW citizens. h.7 7i [s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

Mr.. Wildman was then withdrawn, when
the rules were suspended, and Mr.. Wilson
was nominated by acclamation. -.~l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
THE NOMINATIONS.

The Convention then proceeded to'make
the nominations, with the following re-
Snlts.- fl--l ,.- -- IL ID IN
, 1865-10-04
sH1fxESEs or LEADING ARTICLES AT CHICAGO ron
THE WEEK ENDING sEFT. 80, ANIL Troa JAs tsF
F7 FtG1

| There Wis a good attendance On Change today
and the seuesai produce markets ruled active and
firm. The Improvement noted In the foreign new,
received yesterday eyeulpr stimulated The msrtei
for Wheat and A mn.erial aax,nr, IN r,4raa 4. ~
consequence.
Tho Provision market to-day was firm. Their
| WIS m active demand for Mesa Por- and va nntr
sa1es Of zoo brls In 1ots, at Sa5 90 for original n,r
Ing and s3l.5o for rcpacked Prime Me,s porIr ",
neglected md nominal at FL 40 far rood brand*
Dnlk Meats were quiet but firm, with sellers oI
n--eh osdao los aau ononidesa at IB,tc loose.
| Lard was neglected and nominal.
Ihc market for HiehWlnes was wholly neglected,
and Noquote It nominal al Sa-1oQ2a.so. There were
no eales reported
Owing to the favorable advlccs from New York,
| there was good demand for Flour, and the mar.
kct IVES fully 10c better on choice Spring Extras
Rcd Winter Extras were neglected.; White Winters
were In good request and firm. Tho stock Of de-
sarsolc htams ,s light. and great difficulty is ex-
nelieneed U hllng ofders The sales foot up 100
hfs II ,oo for White Winter: $7.fslso.s5
tos GOOD to !auey Spring Extra, nnl ssooG96-5o for
SPIN: oapets' ..
Inc taso1aole Aos1ees rom Liverpool telcCrsphed
yesterday anefnoon haa eliminating elect On the
Wnea1 mafRet and We note an advance OF 4!sG5c
on NO. ], and seLSc on No. Spring. Al the close
tne e@tfetna ausAnce was nos maintained on No.
apnoG. heo winter WIS more active and frm-
Inc eaies hggfegaie sl1,oo0 on. At $1-75 for No
hco Sl.N ier No. Red 81. .4i4Gai45h for No.
:. Sl:losZlx' lot So = ana osses'e 1ot rejected
l.ss.ss'.s5 sas tss ss Il .z sss:: Of No. Spring at
and H. ma,krt rn1ei ,bada sr,rsr ,bonch o,u ~
no.,,Iyc a1,nrra In ~,uaa tootr ,,1os. Tha $50.
lions foot m IN M, hu a. saS7si,ls so- NJ Eaa
sn. 49, ". o. ~ ~ 49, .>Ee -
~ " cnss, .onat ,os seIa .s sa,la ~ 1tos oAD
~ 'oA "so' e11A hteN's aoo o931e lo9 No- . 10
, 1865-10-04

AtthtsED..-..-.~. ..-....OctI
stms saI sa b;d, sloEgss, naa!towoc. suunnes.
frcp Norman. LIE 5sdsnsSaiRs SRa ,una1,s 1aaai1ss-
!rop Cfe,elana, W!lllams, ogdtrsbnFs, sundrtes.
ssss s:s s.:
ba- q Iliaesof vale. .0faEaa. KinEssou i.ls bags
Brig PoSbsttap. Ttnslez econso. 10 N lumber, 50 u.
Erss Moatezumar Burns. oconso, 10 n lumber, 10 IN
E.'s EaE EEEE19 Pltmeton: Menomenee. 40 m lumber
1E R1E5E ,a EmE,5e STATE Mafks. ny chi. a9 = smbG
Eehr Minnesota FeseFsoa ba5 cty, ii . lnm6el Gro @
schF waller Fissssisii bs5 cisf, 9 a tse s.,
Sss sssF Ksss4 is 4seaUs 1sasn !sSS S =
Sss1 Esaess sFy Fzt{sos issa HIATT
SshE Sf t1sro: Haydsn, , Gr2nd Haxen. 50 r 1nnSe:.
sehr ynaIs GORDON. Miner kaiamasoo b 1aHs6,
sss5 s Rs,!ei RE-, EfsYsI: Eal.aazeo. s N lumber
ss:ss: s:sss Is sss lumber
Ssnr GAfE!e Woodtord Ro.e {. MnskcGuo d N LUMBER.
aS @ A@essea IS : 1e@ss5 aassf
sssF sssr Na!ns fsseS;o1 Ws M9;6seaa 70 q lqm6eE
81; ser w9 s%,th s., Saith Maske;oo. II ians
seh1 q Greeley. Ha!sessoo Kasna1co. s. iunbtl n
Seht Flssx Asss LANDAU ossa:o. = IL i n iaaeer,
sshr Golden Has!ess, Moore Oeoato, - m lumber.
$5E $s5E Essi5:os Ssosso 8 ,Pass 9sassi
schr Experiment, Fofssensoa. Naniio Woc 10 n, shin
SesF 81 Sefn T'::1a smona ,ub
, 1865-10-04

Sr: In tehalf O. this Board and By order OF the
diIectots hare great pleasure in extending 10 the
delegate: IN attendance on your meeting an tuylta-
Board. The hall s4 op:n Tor business dsily, from
eNveo 10 one o'clock, and may be visited 1T any
time from nine In .hc morning to nye In the alter
Office, immedtately adjoining The ball, for aduis-
tion, or ary iutG matiou touching tha building Or
the organization.
ssCuAs- RAEuoEpH, PFcsidepi.~
Dr. Worcester then moved that the thanks of this
for the courteous lnyttstnu which it has commune
calcd, which was car7ied. :,
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Mr.. l. 8. Ward, Treasurer Of the Bo,rd, read the
following abstract OF the receIpta and expenditures
1865: "a ~
EtFfMpITURI$ 8.
, 1865-10-04
! NORTH CAROLINA.
The Results Of the Recent State EIec-
ton Not promis1n~-Thc Ekeconsttuc-
lion Convention Organized.

E1UU NUG 31U11lH91lfs-1 KNVCUl13If0C@
tion Convention Organized.
wAsHsG7oy. Oct. alt eeems, after al, that the
result Of the North Cnroliua Convention Is not m
overwhelming Uuton triumph. In many iocaIt1ies
the parisans Of Davis and Vince are elected over
Union candidates. In Yadktn county, Chief Justice
Pcsfsou .adIcaI Union man, Was dcfeatesi bY a
rtcnustructed scces.ionlst. In Wake county, III.
j. 1. Pennington, the edilor OF the Pfpgy. u,
stoDgy Union, received but 510 votes in poll Of
;, The B4ralrs special, dated Raleigh, the Cd, asys
thst The North Carolina Reconstruetioa Convention
mt here to-day, and has organized with Edwin q,
Rsade as itf held. 3Ir, Re5de Was tepfesentatsyc
IN the 1hiny:third Congress from thai State, "a
is bative Of Orange county, Whese he was born In
1872 lie has been engaged in the practice Of the
law and took no active part IN the late rebellion.
, 1865-10-04
ALABAMA,

Sundry Proceedings OF the State Be
construction Convention.
MONTGOMERY, Sept a9.-The Convention tod,y
adopted ordinances ordering m eleetioa OF state
officers On he first Monday in November, legal. .ins
marriages OF negroes. authorizing County CON.
nl5sione1s TO provide for INDECENT and helpless nc
groes, and directing judicial ot}coss to continue a
agents OF the Freedmeu's Baresu-
MoS7GoAZnY, Sept. 31.-Ihe Convention has
adopted memorial 10 the President asking for q
general amnesty pardon. 1t also
Rsso'rtd, That whereas the people Of Alabama
have given Enmfstakahle ey1dcpcc OF loyalty !;
therefore, we request the removal OF tsoops
The State Constitution, Us amended, vas adopted
as whole.
A resolution 10 adjourn provides that The Con-
ventdon may be called together by the P1c9dcnt On
or before tie 1st Of September. 1855.
, 1865-10-04

There has been CIR amount OF business transacted
st these yards and tha ruling wsr~ ,thrr bstar
than IeetesaaJ~- The highest II the sessou yns
madc here to-day. Bentley d Green sold ucntley se
hogs, Averaging 20 nk. for $l,-the highest price we
believe ever paid IA this market. During the excite.
nntof LAST winter no higher than sfsso Wa paid and
that for but ono lot
Tho sales RE As fnItnEH.
, 1865-10-04

ytHz
Last week. Since jan l, ISL.
Lumber. rn........3,ED 4H,TJ 800
Shingles m. lst1 El.lsT 10, To
L1fh, 2stsu 412l9 %1,tW
LUMBER-Recefred.c $50 m shipped, z,afsn- The
market to-day wss very dull. and PRICES nnI1y
s1o lo1er than yesterday. Even at the decline there
WA no disposition the part Of buyers to operate
and the market was consequently very heavy. Cargo
sales Mero: Cargo schr Black Hawk from oconto, LID
IN str1ps at S16Do; cargo schr Sonora from Menom
once, 70 N strips at sla.oo; caTRo schr Hubbard.
from 3Iuakcson, 20 N " strps At t19.eo; cazgo schs
rctrel, ffom Kalamazoo 8 good mill run At slaoo;
IS N ], and 5 inch at 5000.
, 1865-10-04

The following tables show the movement In Fro-
duee during the week ending Sept. 30, and from
Jan. 1st to date: -
REcEIPIs or LEADEyn ARTICLES Ar CHICAGO roH
THE whKX ENDING sEFr. 30, AND 1nox IAN. 1
TO DATE.
, 1865-10-04

I0-nA9-The NaAtEst opNoad actlFc At a ADVANCE Of
t31Ac but al the clode feu back H9 4c G4lea Wero:
s.11 pa No. 4 2ke g 20 b. ao fEixe; aooos ha
75Ac; 5o0bu % at 2io: $500 bu Kecctcd 1t ?ic LOO
ha 90 At 3hc go bu DO at s3c-cfos1nE weaE 1T &c
-RYE.Recetsed to-day, 1l.5l! bu; shipped. none.
Received last week. 81 ~ bn sIpped, none EeceIy
fd ,;n ssms 4 t!1ne la.t ysa ~ SHIPPED is1 6u
lover than 4 the date Of our last re7fav >1'1 v
TopAY-The market x.as IL better. Sales were:-
1scn hu No. at &C 800 b1 do At Kc: 80 In ~ -
9sc l:eo hu DO as sIAsi LEO bu do Il sxc; soo h1
hARLkY.Kseelved today. 1850 bu; sa,ppcd.
126t0 bo; received LAST week. hn shipped E551
bu: received tame week last yeat. 44, In sninncd
lA7ll hn: During the week he market hss rnfe[ cnm.
p1rAlIvely stA1dy, s~N. >'At'
To-nAT-The InaIket E1a nlsly active, and isan hes
tsr. Sass VeEe' 100 bn No. Sic: ps1a bn Do Il
t0e: 20 baEs py sample, At u 10 bsrs tso
SC. WI WV ~ ~ ~
ALCQN1LcEom!nsl 1t - .4gs4M +.
~ ~ a. e more scuye. Sales werc: 100 tonl
,Bk0OM CJRN-Receiyed,4 4.sls ~, n,so ns
REANSS ~, Peg nfm, TT, It e @ ton na
tae MARKET = entirely nominal al i3o3f.ee1. =.
, 1865-10-04

ackDowledsed in the Missionary
~ Herald. (
X ny tgEEs. 76.633 {
honsel::.;... ;;...:.;:....-......... 5,soo.t
~ iaiefest nom the Ashley fGnd ,.-.... 1876
" 1ale Of books in 1unllee mtssion.... S5,7
By renls, and medicines sold IN Western
Rents III services to IL: T. S. Govern. H'.'
nlcnt in Central Turkey. TO-, !
Indemnity at DesE El koner,' Int md
sa'c q books IN SYRIA. ...;-..;,.... 1,117.a
! saie OF honEe. rents. int and etle OF
p, Looks n, IN Mah!at,a Mission. a.1as
Ises e. at T. tGhi1.9dscpettah, Asdras.....;. 5,sas. 4
Aya1ls OF land, books and medicines Ia
Interpreting for i. s. Consulate al c:n 1'
pdo,. ton.:; -. z7o.9
nents &c. snd intsses. 4 shsnsha,: 1,4o5
| oale o. pfoperty al DAKOTA Mtsslon...... $50
p.,..,,, .,.,,.,.,... r., =. o,- sssl,7as. .
lst, .........--................ a33d. 3
x5as, ,1ao .
Dr.: Worcester moved TINT afler singing hyml
the Commission take recess until half.past seven
when It should again meet to hear tho ANNA
The motion vas carried. wheseupon tho audience
Joined IN SINGING the eleventh Hymn
msoon NAY the LIST glad song arise.
Through all the millions Of The skies"
At haIfpzet 1re O'Clock p m.
conronaTr NnNbEns
7,e.otton4rt- "a tba In, ~ M co,,o,s,. ,,,s,,,-
bcfs present With tne date OF Their ciectun 10 he
Nalne-1s5e, George E. Adams, D. D. Burns
wick; 1851, Amos D. Lockwood, Esq, lewiston
Hero HempatiTe-1s6a Rev. Alvaa Tobey, Dur.
IWdssafHasetfe-1sN Kufus Anderson. i. D.. Bos-
ton: 1852, Rev. David Greene, Wessboro 1865,
chas. stoad.ra, Esq;; Boston; 1ssss MaEk Hop
Child y. D., Blnlntrec: 1873, l.ev. selah D. Treat
!siostoa; 1es5 Henry 3. Hooker, D: D., Boston;
1si:. Samuel n. Worcester, H D; y, Salem; 1s4a,
Todd, D. D. PittsdeM. A~''' "S1''
Rhode hian'-1s5o, John Kingsbpry, IL. D.,
Pr1s1dsnee. ,e,o c.,
LEGS, lion Samuel Fuller, New Haven
Ntw 1ort-1sso; Charles MILL, Esq Glovers:
Vile; 1sn Ansel .: Eddy. y. D., Saratoga
Springs: 1919, Hon. Calvin T. 8n1bnrd. Bfasher
Falls; 1s4a, Lsnrers 2. Hickok, d. D., Scheucc-
lady; ls10, Robert ". Cond!t D. D., OsWero;
1sos, George ". Wood, D. D., New York CITY;
1s., WILLIAM o.. Dodge, Esq, New York City;
1s6o Jonathan u. Condit D. b., Auburn; 1862,
JAS b Shaw, D. D., Rochester; 1868, Frederick
Stai1 Et9- Nochexser; 5Saa. zebnlun 8: Ely, Esq,
Scw 4o.k City; ESi, William J. BodtDeton b.
T.: brooklyn; 1861, Louis Chaplin, Esq,
Rochester. .,.;~ .,,
,.ash5a 1ee1 saoo, Ion: william Strong, Phlla-
Ntssom[lS3l. AentJ A. Nelson, D. D.. St
LOUIS. lss1, Truman N. Post, ?. p. ST. Louis:
tro3t i H9n Ghsr'es a Eohs ~ She Moal D. d. De-
lAinots@lsta. baxter :Dfcsinson+ D. D. Lake
f0fffi. l6Sa, Rer- William Carter. Ftteneld.
.sss, William 5. cq5tts, 2: D., Gsleshu1g. 1850,
y tsfo*issn-1s5o, ReV- Enos J, Montague, Sum
nit
AnaAsuEaES1s. ....
be1d nG r. ~ ] ]esnss Originally Intended e bs
,5iaa t.a eas sHees u. z CnafGn ne former
ffv rHf
, 1865-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL,

t TUnsDAT EVENING, Oct. 8. >
Tho following summary shows the movement IN
Produce and Proyfafons during the past 81 hours
compared with the movement for the SANG time
last year:
, 1865-10-04
SoAP! soAP!!
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
Te continue 70 manufacture our
sWOttleM German
SO AP,

Which Is 1old by Chicago 1rocers generally Of tho
eama high standard of quality that h1a gained Tor ii
The reputation Of being The
. BEET YANIX SOAP
In tho market. Furthermore, 1t s fo1 wright, which
Il true OF umy Soaps now offered to the public
PROCTOR GAMBLE, Cincinnati.
Agrntn for A. Erke1hreeherss Starek,
leflbs3lsl2sLtew-wFp;dp
, 1865-10-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO
MARKET

Ian 5dt f Ers7tn are mode On a bdsir Of r
5sofd1e. n 0ceoTt0Hce nth Feso.AH9n patntf on
taan1 9n4 GRE ~ reported by u. aaI<s4 I4ertetss
sttc5htd.l ~ '
TCEspAr EyKxIso, Oct &
;,FhElEHT TS-lAKf aK1dHTS-lfeFe acfiTe and
&c better. EnEaEeMent8 were: To FEYytEn -Sehrs
sns Vel. MH Ire41 Isabella, Miami. Cascade.
thia. end VIM. Raynor-Corn at lGc; schf Gerajdme
Wheat At foEc. tofgue Board OF Trade and srhr H. r
Rr1dge Oats at &c. To PoHr C1LnoRSk-Schr laiiIc
with Rejected Corn At IoHc. >-'e'
l:AILEoAN FRxIau1s-1he following arc thu current
, 1865-10-04

suaaAEr.
$0eos'0fss ~
Number q Mt.l1ns ...................,-...... ~
atAuuoa; ...+'..'..s.-...+...---.... 10y
oa1ttntlons. s.-:::..-........-..-..-.. siS
Laoo7Ts EnsE*oys7.
No. OF Ordained missionaries Is
beng PhysIctantA. -.... -1s3
No. Of Inystcians not otsialned,. 4
No. Of Other Ms1e Aesistanss....
An. OF Fema)a AHsistants--
Whole number of laborers sent
from his country
No. OF Native laasof1.--........ 60
No Of NIttve Preache1f and Cat
cchista. ......-.-. ..-.-.....-.,...A
~ y! GI11oVt 4H74los3r = - - o,
Jvhai. T. rr11,,s ~ ,.,.ats.s c ~
n.rs.d ~ .,,,S 1ha II Mir.sn1. sou' ,ns
nes'eu WALL eno "a NeSss4ofns....'* ~ = n...'* 1.-Two
, 1865-10-04

nv hsra ~N, r.tnI.d 49,. tntn III. - Eoamon
mi leave tonight for home, rta chIcsgo.
, 1865-10-04

Thern Is ye.y little clover ofef1nx and prices range
At atf1GA9e0 ou 1or common tommon 70 Prime Win
snd lower; safes 10 some extent are reported at t0
N5e3 bu. closng dull at fa.s5. f1aIseed Is selling
1t 33.Za33.D.
, 1865-10-04

IEXSo1T EVZ3LSUt VEI- )
BEEF CATTLE-Aeeording to tbs Board Of Tr.ds
report the receipts and shipments since ocF i1ss issue
compared With the corresponding period OF l54. haTc
beeo follows. It should borne IN mind that these
receipts and shipments aee really those Of the day pre-
cedf
, 1865-10-04
CHICAGO LUaIDER MARKET,

TrxsnAY EvKxEo, Oct. j.
The following table sho81 the amount OF lumber,
*fnEtes and alh received last week. o January ist
to date, and for s4ue time last years -