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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
The Rebellion in New Zealand
Another Railroad Accident. -a

New YORK., Sept. 9.-Adyices regard
ing the rebellion in New Zealand, as late as
the 2Sth of June, had been received by way
of Panama, and announce that the natives
were still in insurrection, having entrench-
ed themselves in strong position, where
they were besieged by the British troops.
There had been rumors that the rebels had
offered to surrender, but these reports were
contradicted. r., a"ir.I .tlt"l .- 4.
The officers of the Haytien steamer Gef
frard are unanimous in contradicting the
rumor that the object Of, their visit here is
to solicit aid from our Government In be-
half of President Geffrard in his struggle
with the Haytien rebels, and say that they
came hther solely for the purpose of hav-
ing their vessel overhauled and repaired
AS the Cleveland express, on the Erie
road, was approaching Larrowsburg at a
point some 12S miles from this city, at A.
M. Gon Thursday morning, the forward
wheels of the engine ran off the track and
precipitated the train upon the rocks. The
fireman was killed and several cars badly
damaged, but the passengers miraculousy
escaped. ;, The accident was caused by a too
high rate of speed. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Qr&tt&9rla5I:)l}bit, Qr&tt&9rl 5I:))jl}b
The, Wirtz TriaI--A ,ComsnissiOn
10 Try the Mississippi River
Steamboat BURNER. w p .H

New YORK, Sept. 9-The Tribune's
Washington special says: During the pro-
gress of the trial to-day, one of Wirtz's
counsel took up an illustrated paper de-
picting the horrors of his prison pen. The
prisoner devoured 1t intently for several
minutes, then passed back the sheet with
i'll concealed emotions. The evidence to-
day was of unusual interest, and the court
room was densely crowded with ladies and
gentlemen, among whom were the Hon.
Arthur Kennard, M. P, and Louis Jen-
nings, correspondent Of the London Times.
Several official documents which fell into
our hands upon the capture of Richmond
were presented and fully authenticated by
Capt. G. M. Seep, OF the Confederate War
Department. There Is much more evidence
of the same sort, which clearly duplicates
JEFF. Davis and the rebel Government in
full knowledge of and acquieseence in the
unheard of barbarities. Indeed General
Winder is promoted upon an official
presentation of his crueltes and recon-
mended for reward. The Government has
the names and residences of several thou
sands of Union prisoners who might be
summoned to testify, but their recitals
would be but repetitions ofwhat the others
have already testified to, and but few, If
any, more Union soldiers will be called to
the stand. ---
A large number of rebel civilians and
officials are here, and will be called upon to
testify for the prosecution.
A Military Commission has been organ
lied and will proceed to the trial, at ST.
Louis, ofJthe burners of our steamers on
the Western rivers. 1t is stated that the
culprts, many of whom have been long
time under arrest have large fund attheir
command, and have secured the services Of
Col. j. w. Bell to conduct their defense:--
SubpGnas have been issued for Jefferson
Davis and Secretaries Mallory and Seddon
to testify in the case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11


LONDON Stock SALES FOR SEPTEMBER
Thesesales took place on the 5th inst, and
are reported in the Madison County Demo-
crdt as follows: t,j9l
One mich cow by Daniel Mulcey to R.
Ellison, at $49.00.1fg0WE 'g 'a
Eleven two year old steers offered by Jas.
Geer, to John B:Sparrow, at $500. Weigh
800!
One milch COW offered by Patrick Gregg,
sold to Patrick Hues, at $61.50. iNS
Ten yearling heifers offered by Lewis Po-
tee, sold to q. w. Busic, for $500, ~" ~. ..a
One yoke oxen offered by same, sold to II.
Douglas, at $160.O5 Weigh 22OO. '--'''' J 9
One yoke e1oxen offered BY same, to e. w.
Gwynne, for $780,, Weigh 2300. -. ..,,
Sixteen yearling heifers offered by same,
sold to George Goodson, at $2S.05. Weigh
I I o One fat cowlby George; cfeath, sold to
Wright & Freeman, at $3.50. Weigh 700.
,Oneifat COW offered BY same. sold to John
Sparrow for $49,0Os Weigh 1100.E D .d,s
Two 2, year old di,steers by same, sold to
John Mcdonald at $3.50. Weigh S00.' saS ,.,,
One cow and calf offered by Addison
Jones, sold to John Sparrow at $4500.
I One cow and calf offered by same, sold to
same at $45.50. iag ol sis9iIg .l. 5''.S az!
Three year old heifers offered by George
SCreath, sold TO w, r., I FoT5at o4 "a $685.. Weigh
Twenty 3 year old mules offered by A.
Evans Of Urbana, sold to ID, W, William
sonYat $95.50. ,11A v 70 aai551 1gI
Twenty year did mules offered by same,
sold to same at $S0.00.c IA Er i7lra7.to
Fourteen Q year, old mules offered by
same, sold to Job Scott, Of Pickaway, at
$7l.50, .it1t f,..,. -.7- rirsgi lia4is.l.r NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-The Herald's New
Orleans correspondent has the following:
A7recent incendiary fire at Selma, Ala
bama, destroyed three hundred bales Of
cotton. .Vp L giTT ,Ggij nr7iJ 1o i,'H gci"'d ''7s'
Gen. Asboth,3 commanding the District Of
West Florida, has issued an order giving
paroled rebel soldiers to distinctly under
stand that their paroles do not give them
immunity to violate the laws of Congress
Or the regulations of the Presidential proc
lamations in regard to slavery.
Gen. Cahby has forbidden THE Mayor of
New<Orleans to interfere in the sale, lease
or disposal o6the wharves of thecity, claim
ing them as captured property of the Ma
ti0nal Government. 4irc % sporislb 'ii7s9 llS Cd
A grand charity ball for the benefit of
both Union and rebel disabled soldiers is to
take place in New Orleans ON the night of
the 10Th inst.
Gen. Sheridan has authorized the convey
ance of passengers and freight between
New Orleans and Texas by Government
transports. ,.,,;.1, ,,-..y ,yey edr c,g,ql
BY the explosion on the Both ofoneo the
boilers Of the steamer Reindeer, from New,
Orleans for Malaco, when forty miles below
the former city, four lives were sacrificed,
and about thirty perEons, were severely
scalded.Y ei-''I .' --' ''' e."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
The DRY Goods MARKET.

New YoRK, Sept. 9.-The excitement in
dry goods continues, though somewhat
abated from last week. The Western buy
ers are waiting till they have sold part of
their stock. There are, however, sufficient
buyers from the other sections to keep the
market in q state OF healthy activity. The
excitement has produced a partial
speculative demand. There are those
who have courage to buy up cotton
ufacturers 30 to" 100 per cent. profits,
in hope of realizing a future advance. 1t
would not be surprising were these par
ties to find that the manufacturers have
few more goods than they would have the
public believe. 1t 9is impossible that che
present quotations should be maintained
beyond very limited period, as it will be all
iexception to all experience, if the immense
profits now being realized by producers
do not very speeding result in a larger in
crease in the supply of goods. At present,
however, the tendency of prices continues
to be upward. Many OF the leading marks
of cotton fabrics have advanced 597T per
cent. during the week. The exports of
domestic cottons from this port to foreign
ports have been 147 packages for the year.
Brown Sheetings very active.
Stock in first hand light and prices 1a@2c
higher. Fine qualities are in demand.
| Shirts-Stock is reduced to merely nom
linar amount. Orders are mostly given in
advance of production at value. Prices
still tend upward.
Ticks have advanced. Best makers are
well sold upto products. 7 o. la
/ Bunting cloths less in demand. Printers
will not operate at present prices. 26c has
been paid for small lots of 30 by "A, for
present delivery. sT -
Prints-Almost no stock in first hands.
There is a perfect scramble among jobbers
tor the leading marks. The printers are
producing to their utmost capacity, but
cannot keep up with the demand. Prices
are l@2c higher and the productions are
| largely sold ahead. g.. no .. .,.,... ,
| Mouselain Delains.--Stock in first hands
merely nominal. Demand still unusually
active. Wool Shawls continue very active,
and sold up close to production on, the lead
ing styles.
Woolen-The wooden trade continues ac-
tive in every branch, and prices of fancy
cassimers are well sold up. Fine doeskins
are scarce. There is an abundance of light
colors. Sattinetts are well sold up and de-
mand for medium and fine grades continues
active .... ..H .f |...r rf III. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR--Superfne Is hold at IS 00d3S %. extra at
SS5Og9 co. and family at SO 259lO co. The sales re-
ported were 20 brs superfne at $S 3O 100 do family
WGHEAT-prme old red is held at 90 90. New red
Is offered at " 25gl 80. The sales were 100 bush
prime new red at 81 s0 Yesterday; 1000 do good at
VI 90; aud 400 do prime old at % 90. 7NN, y
COhS dull MARKET and prices nominal and
sheled. ~ ~
OATs-A good demand at 42c in elevator. Sales
OF TOO bush at 42c and 700 do at 41c both in eleva-
RYE-A dull market. Sales of prime new at s6c.
and same grade Of old at Dos.
BARLE1-A good demand for prime Fall at 81 10
81 40 for old and 81 5O9l 55 for new 200 bush prime
old sold at 81 So 'fI. a. Gl ~ f--.7
PRO VLfSIQNS-Lard firm and in good demand at
94c but was held at 24c at the close. The sales were
8O0 brs city mess Pork at $50 O 100 do at $3l co. and
220 tleTeeS prime city Lard at 24c. 81. .1s9 i-FY
'GROCERlES-We have no change to quote in the
market. " quote fair to choice Rio coffee at 3O0a
3s!sc; hard refined sugar 2l92llIc. and moasses SI
81 o. per gallon for Porto Rico.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice Centaal
Ohio at H93Oc per ID, and Western Reserve at 80
CHEESE--The demands onlr moderate. and the
market rules steady and quiet at 179l7c per lb ac-
On EGGSAWe quote prime fresh, shippers count at
2O92sc per dozen. l'F - ~
,,FRUfG-The market for dried apples continues
dull 1907 70 per ID. Green apples are unchanged
and dull at 50 9094 90 per brl for prime.
WHlSkf-Sales of 100 brls at 81 % per gallon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Baitimore Cattle Market-Ncpt. r. IA

.
| BEEF CATTLE--AboutlO 1000 head Of Cattle were
offered during the past week. OF the number offer
ed $50 were from Maryland, $50 from Western Vir-
ginia, and the remainder from Ohio and Illinois,
Washington butchers bought $50 head, and about 80
were held over. Yesterday evening the best. luali
more butchers purchased more freely of good and
prime qualities, not allowing all the good Beeves to
go to Washington. Farmers from this State took
over 100 head for grazing purposes; these gen
orally straight thin Steers, weighing from $50 to950
lbs and sold at an average of &c per h.. They arc
grazed untitnext summer and then brought TO inar-
kei. large number of the Cattle sold this week
were scaawags old COWS and stags,i and were dis
posed of at 81 1894 so and S55 25, common to fair
Steers ranged from sc to s7n; good to prime from
per 100 lbs To-day, for the most part, the common
qualities were sold, and the market closed rather
dull rl .ugJ' '@.tg. a4ig9 u1Yt lVGi
SHEEP-Tbe Sheep market was we'll stocked dur
ing the past week but the quality was generally of
an inferior gradeo The main feature yesterday was
Virginia the first from that section Ior the four
years. These Sheep were the best offered during
the week. and sold at 90 so average large number
Of stock Sheep were sold at from S5 to SgS. Penn
sylvania sent few droves to this market, and West
ern Virginia and Ohio the remainder. The rangeof.
prices was IS to 80, but the selling rites may be put
down at from IS so to 612tS. The market closed in
active
HOGS. 74For the past week the supply of Hogs has
been small, but the qualities offered were quite good
There was an advance Of kto 1lc per lb average
on the figures of last week, and this advance was
fully maintained at the close OfJthe market to-day.
Inferior to medium kinds sold al $ls 5O9l7 and as
high as $l7 50, while prime lots sold at sl7 75918
per 100 lbs. The latter figure is higher than any
Hogs, picked from droves The market closed steady
at the above figures. .feI..s.,,r ,, l,tj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Affairs I'm Mexico.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Advices- from the
City of Mexico to the 18th are received
The French inhabitants celebrated Napo-
Icons tete day, the 18th, with enthusiasm,
the Emperor participating. an .-.-
The Emperor has issued decree regu-
lating his diplomatiecorps. He reserves to
himself the, right of appointing and dis
missing all representatives to foreign. ma
tions, but they will be under the immediate
direction of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
A similar decree concerning Gonsuls has
been issued, 5..s e ..... .... .NrrI.. -. .trt
1t appears that the Imperial forces have
been summoned to surrender the town of
Zongolica. The Juarist forces were about
of the fort before the expiration of the arm
istice, but were beaten. by the Imperialists,
who then took possession of the town. The
municipal authorities then took the oath of
allegiance. --....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

STATE FAIR GRoUNps.-We took stroll
over the State Fair grounds on Saturday
afternoon. Preparations were in active
progress for the Fair, which commences to-
morrow. Numerous refreshment stands or
booths were being put up on High street,
near the main entrance, and on the south
side of the grounds. The boiler for the
Power Hall was on the ground, and near it,
a large machine for manufacturing tile
There was quite a lot of sewing machines
in Mechanics Hall, labelled "W. Pimmell."
The decorations for "F'loral Hall" were
going forward, and will be, when complet-
ed, among the most beautiful sights to be
seen ON the grounds. Splendid wreaths and
festoons of evergreens, of almost every i'm
aginable form, shape and device, circle
overhead, and, especially, around and
above the flower stands, of which there will
be a large number, tastefully ornamented.
But to-day the articles will be deposited
for exhibition, and the main preparations
made for the grand opening of the Fair to-
morrow" .... .,,.,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Savannah papers Of
the 9th are received. Gen. oteedman has
issued am order stating that he has been iii-
formed that firearms are distributed over
the State'lh The hands of designing men,
and directing that all such arms be turned
over to the provost marshals within thirty
days. After that time provost marshals
shall seize all they can find and arrest the
parties having them. 1t appears General
portant character, threatening another re-
The stevedores and laborers of Savannah
had struck for two dollars per day, and a
disturbance took place, but a few arrests
promptly quelled 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Cleveland Market.

FE22uRFi5m Iad and steady Held s 7ye
WHEAT-SaIes siso @ i bush tolSSk6 . TpiY red fro1;
store at 81 sO 900 bush do do at 81 So 500 bush do
do at 81 go 8 car No 2 white at - 0O- 1000 bush
No: red (oldJ at 81 90. ...-.. r.ir7 - =
CORN-Den and light sales / car No. mixed
OATS-Far demand for the interior trade; sales
Of cars from store at Acc.
according to quality.
PORK:-Ylery firm and the r, guest is good Sales
10 brls city mess at S32 co. -
bARD-Frm and in active inquiry; sales 1000 MS
'' sMG&ES MEfFs-FIrm and unchanged at aso
sales Of 1000 lbs Shoulders at q .qiations.
HIGHwINEs-Hol firm Al, =! "a; out the bus
HHisIlCofioiIi-Beld at 81 48s4 s. 70 9s percent.
Cologne ) Spirits, @ IS per cent, cs Neutral Proof
OiLS-The demand for Refine Petroleum is very
active and sales of 900 bbs this forenoon &C., this
afternoon dealers we're demanding a material adj
| firm at 81 rs. Lard firm at ST 1872 10 Wha and
Elephant advanced. and now held at % 90.
LAKE s ,nz EISMI5Seadg d. Whis I Fh g 9C so
sGLTTSfiTm: Held at g 25 for ane So so for
ALE AND P0RTER3M Market steady. We quote
Kennett si6i Pale Cream sill Porter sl4. Half and
/ WATER LIN lE-0s swego and Akron held at 50 90.
| PLASrER-"Powell's" land plaster $40 per ton:
| Cslcip ped - per Dbl. .-s ''- -
H0PS-firm. New York State 4595Oc, accord
| ing to quality; Ohio 25@3Oc.
MALT-steady, Barley Malt held at 81 20 per
| GRtNDST0NES-Ber small size, $1s; do large
size, Sls Black River, $l7; Independence, SIS Lake
| Huron, S35. f''
HAY-Steady and unchanged at s. OO912 90 for
| bulk from teams $lS 90 for pressed
| PIG lRON-The market is firm d active. The
following the quotations: Massillon No. per ton
$50; do No 2$45; Charcoal, Lake Superior. SsO955s
| Hanging Rock S55
/ COAlr-The following are the figures for Coal by
| the cargo: Willow Bank SIS so; Bier Hill So 90:
Chippewa IS 80; New Castle "a So Massillon IS so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
JeG: Davis Removed-Wirtz Cam
not Live n Month Longer. .,

New YORK, Sept. 9,-The Commercials
Washington special says jeff. Davis. has
been removed from the classmates of Fort
ress Monroe and placed in more comnlo-
dious quarters in the Fortress. This change
was effected on the suggestion of his ply
sician, who said his health was suffering.
Wirtz's condition is such that should his
trial continue another month he will die.
Frederick Seward will partially resume
his official duties next Monday. ,r ---.g.e
The subordination of the military to tho
civil authorities in Mississippi meets with
Mr.. Seward's hearty concurrence. --.j -s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
From NYnshington.

: New York, Sept. 9.-The Tribune's spe-
cial says: j. X. Grover, who has. recently
been appointed agent for the purchase and
distribution of Government goods to the
Indians Of New Mexico leaves for New
York in a day or two for the purpose OF
making the necessary purchases. 1t has
formerly been the custom of the Indian.
Bureau to contract for all such purchases,
but owing to the frequent occurrence Of
speculation and fraud under this system, it
has heeii determined to Select as agents for
such purchases men whose ,,well-known
probty will be a sufficient guarantee for
the faithful discharge of their duties. The
purchases, for which $4,000 have been ap-
propriated, will consist mainly Of blankets,
clothing and trinkets of various kinds, so
much appreciated by theI indians, -; IA
The Times Washington special says:
Gov. Fenton will leave here for New York
tomorrow evening. He will be able to
settle the balance, being something over a
million dollars, due the State of New York
on account of thelwar,l by vouchers rgainst
the Goyernment.ad WOE esd roLs,r..1!N Jos
The Herald's Washington special says:
1867 acres OF public land were taken up
under the Homestead law for actual settle
ment, at the Land, Office in Bonneville,
during the month, of August. The cash
sales for the same time amountedto to $2,2S2.
1t is sreported that Kirby Smith has been
ordered to, report to the War Department,
and is now en- route from New Orleans. b.
The Worlds special says The number
of troops on the pay and muster rolls of
the army is as follows: Regulars, $4,000;
colored troops, 10000; white volunteers,
100000. The number actually in the field
at the present time is about 10000. This
number is, however, being reduced each
day by the Imustering out of several thou
sand men. .i.1 Has !,7i2r9I u.1G 400 s'"r'
The Iroquois has been ordered home from
the Mediterranean squadron The Monad-
mock will be conveyed on her trip to the
Pacific coast by the Vanderbilt, under COM
mand of Commodore John Rogers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
10 The iNuptiaI Tic

Has been described as not fixed with the
tongue which the teeth cannot unloose.-
But the teeth themselves, if beautiful by
the aid Of 'SozoDoNT, are powerful agents in
producing the fascination which leads to
marriage. The charm which this delicious
preparation lends to the breath, too, has
decidedly hymenial tendency. White teeth
and pure breath! What heart can resist
themp GEA sept11-deod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

FoRsAkEs HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The London, O., Democrat of last week re-
lates the following: .'igp ,i..lua. OIL slsrr
DIR. Horsman, who resided near Califor-
nia,i in this county, eloped a short time
since, taking with him ayoung girl of that
neighborh6od, and leaving behind wife
(who is represented to be very fine LADY,
and eight children. He sold everything he
possessed before leaving, telling his wife
that he was going to Missouri to hunt a To-
cation. Horsman. came from Franklin
county recently, and has been engaged in
buying horses for the Government, for
which business he seems to have been bet
ter fitted than issuing out pills and calo-'
mel.q We sympathize with his family, who
have thus been left in destitute circum-
stances. "a .ipr.t.v,iy g.!.. i1 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

FINED AND There were
ten individuals before the Mayor on Satur-
day morning, who were fined as follows:
A. Sullivan, for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct S. and costs; Amanda
Truspin, Solomon Rogers and Susan Cur
ry, for drunkenness, each S. and costs;
VIM. Keys, for same offense, SO and costs;
Emma Martin and Matte Mitchell, stroll
ing cyprians, each 81 and costs; Chas. Pat-
terson and John White, for disorderly con-
duct lS5 and costs; and Hardy Simmons,
for prowling and thieving about the depot
$25an costs. --2
None paid their fines and costs; but all
were committed to'the city prison. '