davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.



FL0UR-Super6ne 90 259lO-the latter rate foI
choice country brands; extra $ll9ll 80; family
| $ll 759l2 rs, and fancy at sl39H.
WHET-NO. red was held at % 65@2 20, and
No. 2 at 50 5592 60, but we did not hear Of any
sales being made at these rates.
C0RN-Mixed shelled may be quoted ct 19G8c;
White sheIled has only very limited local damand
0ATS-At the close No. was held at 400, and
zo.2 t35c. The sales weie 1000 bush No. l. from
store. at 400.
.RYE-The asking rates at abe close were oOc fol
BARLEY~Fali at 81 55Sl co. and q 80 fol
rPVkK-City Mess sold at $50. but we did notlearr
TO what extent. ,.UH.H.
BULK MEATS Shoulders seld at l4Jf9l4JSc
and sides at l6JEc, loose. .. . b..
BACON-Shoulders sold at 16hc. packed. and
I61fc. loose. Holdets asking lsI[o for sides, and
clear sides at 202S S@20Xc, packed; .l4 I-L
LARD-No BUYERS at lSe, but lsh@lSAc "a'
COTTON-Market frmer, and asgsIc now asked
COFFEE.We 9 quote fair tn choice Rio at 959slc
SUGAR-l29l5c for Raw Hh@lsc for hard
ASSES sO9SOc for Porto Rico. ~
BUTTER-7The market rules steady at 2692Sc fol
prime To choice Central Ohio. ..---..... Ga,
CHEESE-Fair demand at 16H@l7c per pound
actual tare, for Western Reserve and Hamburg!
EGGS--Steady and quiet market at zoe per doz
shipeers' count, for prime.
WHISKY-Sales of 562 brls bonded at &c, and
100 brs free at 90 SO.
SEkD-ClOver is dull and prices remain dull al
o. 80. Flax remains steady at " SO@3. Timothy
is in better supply and prices have declined to S3
&35O.
HAY-Good demand for prime loose pressed Tim.
Othy at $l79l6 per tun, on arrival.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
Changes I'm POstmasters and
Route Agents.
THE FLOOD.
From Various POints--Immense
Loss 10 Property.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2l.-No rain here
last night. Weather this morning cloudy
and cold. .-.
CHILLICoTHE-Rain all night Scioto
river four inches higher than ever before
known and still rising.
ST. LOUIs-Clear and cold.
LoUIsvILLE-Slight rains last night.
Clear and cold this morning.
CHICAGo-Clear and pleasant.
PITTsBURGH-Rained all night and still
continues.
Railroad communication is somewhat i'm
proving. All trains OH the Little Miami
came in on time this morning. The In
dianapolis & Cincinnati road Is clear.
Trains went out on regular time this mo- H.
ing. The Marietta & Cincinnati road is
also in running order. Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton, and Atlantic & Great
western are in operation to Hamilton only,
several hundred feet of embBnkment being
washed away at that place.
The Ohio river is about twenty eight
feet and still rising. i.u
A dispatch from Dayton says: At five
o'clock Wednesday, the canal bank broke
at the mouth of Mad River, the water
sweeping away frame houses, shops, great
piles of lumber and other property. The
water rushed through st. Clair, Jefferson
and Ludlow streets, Submerging part OF the
main business portion of the town, reaching
the first floors of many dwellings and
stores. The back water encroached upon
the southern part of the city, and at mid
night, Wednesday, the greater portion was
under water, in some places four feet deep.
The whole country in the neighborhood
has been devastated. The loss of standing
corn, fences and stock is enormous. There
is no railroad connection anywhere from
Dayton. except by the Little Miami route,
via Xenia. Il
The Louisville Democrat OF yesterday
says the rain Tuesday night poured down
in perfect volumes, and the whole city was
thoroughly submerged causing great dam
age to the city. Telegraphic communica-
tion was considerably interrupted, but COM
municatiOns are maintained with the prin-
cipal points of the country.
DAYTON, o., Sept. 2l.-The city is almost
clear of water this morning, and the river
is rapidly receding. Norailroad communi-
cation yet in any direction, except with
Xenia and GreenVille. Weather cool and
doudy. Indications of clear up. .rg-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
CLEVELAND Market.

FLOT1R-Sales city made Xxx spring at Gil 509
IL rs; Xxx red, city made. Sl3 OO9l3 80; Xxx white,
city mede, at $l4 00915 90.
WHEAT-Sales . cars extra spring at 81 Is; l
car b No. 3 red winter at To- 49, ,...
C0RN-Sales 5000 bush No. 2 at 79c; 1900 bush
and cars No, | at 72c.
OATS-Sales car No. State at SIC.
BARLEY-StAte held at 9Oc Canada S49l 10.
P0RK--Sales No. city packed mess at SS4 co.
Clear S36. .-....-....-.. fr
LARD-City rendered held at 2lc.
BEEF-Sales NJ. city packed me sAt $40 90. .'
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 lbs city sugar.
cured hams at 24o; Dried Beef 26c; Shoulders lie;
Bacon 20c. .
BUTTER-Sales prime Western Reserve at $40
33c;commOn Western Reserve and Central held at 2s
oslo. .. ..'. ..-..- .-.H..r..
CHEESE-Prices are steady at lOSl7c for COM
mon to prime.
EGGS-SmalI ::ales at 22c.
GREEN APPLES-In moderate request at % 80
per barrel for choice fruit .--... ..y .....
DRIED APPLE S-ChOce held at lie. ..t
BEANS-Prime white held at 81 509l Is.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sales 20 bush at "a!
LAKE EISH-NO. l W hitefsh ~ so. .-..-.T
SALT-Fine advanced. and now held at - 40 =
Coarse 81 80.
ALE AND PORTER-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40 90: Stock l3 OO9H 90: Kennett
$500; Pale Cream $ll 90; Porter Sl2 OO9l4 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
( FROM Fl,RF CINCINNATI
steamer Gilmore sunk.

,ol CINcINNATI, Sept, 2l.-7The steamer ]. R
Gilmore; bound from Cincinnati to Arkan-
sas river, with large cargo Of assorted
merchandise, struck the wreck of the
steamer Courier, two miles below Mound
City, Ills, Wednesday night, and sunk al
most Immediately. Passengers and crew
escaped with their baggage. The Gilmore
Her cargo was valued at over $2O0,000, and
was principally insured. 90"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
:, FROM RALEIGH .
COnyy,esntion z tof. Union NTen

COmVemtl0n OF uJmIOn WemslI
!, New YORK. Sep, 2I.-The TTibune,s Ra-
leigh dispatch says State hConventioRso OF
Union men was held there on Thursday, at
which resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Constitutional Amendment depressing
full confidence in Congress, expressing
willingness to cooperate, without obsti-
nate adherence to any special plan or poll
cy, with Congress and the Executive, to
socurea restoration of the Union; repudi-
Fating the claim of Governor Worth TO re-
election as a Union man, and nominating
Alfred Daekney for Governor. css ..ttrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
,1N.H THIVI


'SFOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
testOf trial. and is constantly Increasing in public
hVor' y- .vfs r-.r. sygssr .Lr.py
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Proe
.4Iteives bea1tiful. lustrous, natural color . &
1t lis complete in one bottle
1t does the work the first time. ,tr .,-r
Itdoes not crock, smut or stain.
II does not rub off or fade. aofo. s'.lrcL
It always gives satisfaction. child can applyit
,THl5 HAIRDYB is manufactured by peculiar
process tknow only to hr. MatheWs), which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. r
ii In using THE VENETIAN, DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
Is 30, easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used. ..-.'r... IL .t,
Invest IA, cents. and you will bo convinced
sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
~ A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer
-DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, W hoesalO
'gents. aylO-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
.D&l&0r:ap9it
FROM WASHINGTON.
FreedmGn's AHiAirs-..CrOPs in th

FreedmGn's AfTiairs-..CrOPs in the
t'l.'N Jl South, &c. ~. u
New YORK, Sept. 2.-A Herald's Wash
mgtNn special says: Major General Wager
Swayne, Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau in Alabama, q few days
since, telegraphed to the Commissioner in
reference to some erroneous statements
which had been given to the public through
the press, and stated to have occurred in
his district. He subsequently addressed to
: the Commissioner letter in which he says:
IL beg leave to remark, that for some weeks
past, the attention of parties here has been
drawn to the systematic dissemination of
items atithe North, apparently by one per-
son, detailing all sorts of sensational occur
rences to persons of both sexes. The scene
Is generally laid in Mobile, and the story
uniformity without foundation"
Maj, Gen. T.. J. Wood, Assistant Com
missioner of Freedmen's Affairs in Missis-
sippi,reports to the Commissioner that there
has been considerable mortality in the
States from cholera which is owing prih-
cipally to the waut of proper caution by
the freedmen, among whom the greater
loss has been. The disease is not particu-
larly virulent, but yields readily to treat
ment. The cholera has appeared in the
district of Jackson, aud it is feared that its
increase Is inevitable. The Bureau Sur
geon has been instructed to try every
measure in his power to allay the suffering
of the afflicted and to prevent the spread OF
the disease. The cholera is also reported
at Davis Bend, but not increasing.
In reference to the crops the General
states that Notwithstanding the appearance
of the army worm, he thinks there will be
a fair cotton crop, but the corn crop will
be very poor. r. .s
Maj. Gen. j. q. Davis, Assistant Com
missioner of Freedmen's Affairs in the
State OF Kentucky, reports to the head OF
the Bureau that in the month of August
last there were 3, lS0 rations issued in the
State to 469 persons. These rations were
issued to refugees and freedmen in the
State hospital, and " of them received but
temporary shelter and care. The General
reports that there are no confiscated lands
In the State of Kentucky. I.t
Changes I'm POstmasters and
rr Route Agents.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The Postmaster
General has since yesterday made about
loo changes in POstmasters and 25 Route
Agents, the latter principally in the west
The President has also appointed the fol-
lowing named Postmasters among others,
and the removal of their immediate prede-
cessors: Harvey S. Weeks, Dockport, H.
linois; Isaac W. Webster, Aenosha, Wis.
consin; Craig d. Bebee, Beaver Dam, Wis
consin; W. Ii. Woodrow, Hillsborough, o.;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
Household Necessity Exists for the
r.rr fufu, UseOf 'iYY
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,

Whic., in the first stages Of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis.
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all these, and insures a healthy Head. Ii
edectsare pleasant and safe, even for infants who
,uaer from Snufles.
1t Ss the highest professional testimonials. Sold
~ all Druggists sent by Mail to all parts of U. .S.
or beeBts for One Box or 81 for -Four BOxes
Address JAS. DURNO. r. y. OK l2s5,
At Wholesale. by DEMAS BARNES OO.TIl
rark Row, New York. - "A june9-l lyd&W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
AGuA do MAGNOLIA,

Atsilet delight The ladies' treasure and gontle-
mems boom The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Aagicliag Used for bathing the face and psrspn,t
render the akin soft and fresh to prevent srupons
n perfume clothing, 90. II ttEltfglE
II overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
y ltfemovesredness, tan. blOtCh, s. 90.
~ Hcures nervous headache and aysinhammation.
Il 1tcOOls. sOftens and adds deliOacy to tho skin.
- Ityields asubdued and lhAtihg perfume. "a
"a tteures musqueto bites and stings Of insects.
Ia Il contains no material injurioust to the skin "
PGtroniEed by Actresses and Opera Singers. Il ID
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Trythe Magnolia Water OnCe. and you will Nc ns
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
,ss s,'s - y DEMAs BARNES = CO. .s,i. ,2s'.
-lia,i Props. Exclusive Agents, NJ. r.
oets-dEwly
"a oiaiB ls2ta is ,oE ,g1o,yslgaaA ilils qoaH
ti.gte.Ui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
-IAnnG1 -L-
lWHY non Use TMR REsT?

OVER TWENTY YEARS Increasing demand
hAsestablished the fact that MATHEWS VEEETIAE
thRiR DYE the best in the world. 1t is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. Com-
piete in one bottle. Does not require any previous
preparation Of the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
fsTred. A. child can applyit. AlwsJs gives katis-
fAction. Only 75cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
A. /. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. "
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents. l.1hn
Also, MATHEWS ARNIoA BAlR GLOSS for
storing and dressngthO Hair. re
junel9 deOdIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Democratic Victory i'm Montana
oroBattle with Indians in IdOhO.

9roBa1tIe with Indians in IdOhO.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept, 10. The elec-
tion in Montana on the 4th inst, is reported
to have resulted in a Democratic victory
by majority of 1000. ,'"
o., An Idaho correspondent saws Major Mar
shall had fight with the Indians at Three
Forks, ON the 0wyher, about the first Of
September, and captured thirty-five ol
their ntimber, whom he hung. II
The late fire at the Mission Woolen mill;
is said to have CONSUMED seventy Thousand
pounds of WOOL. Another woolen factory,
with water for motive power, is to be estab-
5lished in Calavarah county, California. q
. Ohaice shipping grades ofwool are quot
ed at 14@16c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM,

.. hAOAN'S WAONOLlA hALm, ..
This the most delightful article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sun-burnt face and
hands to pOary satin texture of rsVishing beauty
inparting the marble purity of youth. and the dis
tingUe appearance inviting in the city belle of
r 1t removes tan reckles. pimples and
roughness from the skin. eaviDg the complexion
fresh, transparentsnd smooth. 1t contains no ma
teria injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actress
and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. SO cts. '
Prepared by W. L. HAdAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to ''f ...H
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York.
oct9-dkwly r..t, ..T|' .-II'. ~ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
Reputation Established |

Mrs. s. "A. Allen is t1.sSIy a
public beSaefIVctveSS, and her
ICO1lCIe1'6IVE success Is 1ESlp1'e-
cede1sted. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and to-day she iSI
i1G her lime the largest nsOl'-
IGfactMreSS in the sCorEd. .,
Everybody Interested.
Youth and odd age are alike,
benefited by the use of Mrs.
s. "A. .9LIe1s'S Worlds Hair.
ReSEOrer and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly aIpO1t
the roots Offhe hair, causing
IsgrssriG1lt g1'OaCtN and beGlC-
ty. YOGsT hair, If changed 10
grey or sClette By sickness on!
other causes, SUiEI soon be re-
stored TO ats natural color!
and beauty. DNNCgrSGH erGCII
tcGted TOreUer. The Hair;
failing stopped. - The nsOst
delicate he0Ct-dreSS or bOls-
net can be acorn 9CitIsOsgt 1eG1.
OfsOiIi1ss-. ThenaOst delight
fstI fragrance TO the hair. is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
THE CHOLERA.
New YorIr ana Vicinity,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-There were three
fresh cases Of cholera In this city yesterday,
and seven burial permits were issued. In
Brooklyn one case only was reported. ava
.NdU fHH Il
nc.p:9ani .j05i ,al llub t-laEu6J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-22
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAsTERs.
MHOOPING COUGH GuRRD,ll =,

.,r.,... CAYuoA. HAr s COUNTY, MISS.
IT. ALLcoCK 4 Co.-Gentlemepi Please send
me another six dozen of your Porous PIasters. -
They are in great demahdh here for Whooping Cough.
They act Ikea charm, could have sold two dox-
en- this week if bad had them. Send as soon
as possible. and oblige, iouls respectfully,
.oioD .h.s'o,,'j JOHN l. WILLIAMS. P. NJ.
.EOHAa rIASTHMA CURED
Mr.. WIN. May. Of 245 Spring street. New York,
writes, January I, 1855: have been afflicted with
,ASAmaf for upwards of ten years. receiving no bed
eft from medical men. lwHs advised by q friend
to try one of Allcock's Porous Plasters. said
Ind Etried several kinds Of PlastOrs without any
beneHt, and supposed they were ali alike. Ny
friend gave me one Of AllcOck's, and urged me 70
use It.. did SO. and have now, worn them steadily
for pine months. and find myself bettSt than have
been for many years AgaRoys ,BEandrsths HopER,
New York. Sold BY Drussisisro }yy0J
sep2O-d&w1m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

this reaches the eye Of the reader. Near by
lay the body of the granddaughter, cold in
death. She was also stabbed, beaten and
bruised. From the TACT that all the victims
were found divested of their shoes, u is be-
lieved the murder was committed when they
wore preparing to retire, which, according
to their custom, must, have been at an early
hour in the evenings Upon search of The
premises being MAIDS yesterday, about $3.50
in money was found, which the murderer
failed to lay his hands upon, but married
daughter who lives in the vicinity states that
it wassupposed Mr., Sqibb had $500 or $500
in bis possession, and 1t is probable that the
robber obtained $3.50 or $45O-a small re-
compense for his guilt as an assassin. 1t is
not known who committed the crime, but
he. will yet be brought to justice, as murder
will out" y.
The funeral of the granddaughter tool;
place at ten o'clock to-day, and was attcn.
ded by a vast concourse of citizens,of the
ncighborhood, among whom the most in.
tense excitement prevails in consequence Of
the brutal murder that has just been per.
petrated in their midst ''" ''"-.e 'tIt1
| --Harrisburg Telegraph June 10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

nYy- NEW RAILROAD TO THIS PLACE
We find the following important informa-
ton in regard to a contemplated new rail-
road in the Pottsville Miners Journal, of last
week. This will open another ne,7 route to
Philadelphia: ~" ''...
1--WE learn from reliable source, that the
stock of the Manufacturers and Consumers
Railroad, leading from Philadelphia through
Schuylkill County to Sunbury, has been
taken 10y heavy capitalists, and arrangements
are now making to place corps of engineers
on the route to locate the road. We need
only state that there is abundant room for
another road to meet the trade of this re-
gion and as it is to be built with cash, its
cost will not be much more than one half
expended on other avenues, which will give
it great advantages in transportation, while
it will be filled with tonnage as soor as
built and rolling stock placed upon it,
There is no better opportunity for invest
ment in the country, because for reasons
stated above, it can scarcely have rival
1t is hardly necessary for us to state that the
whole business community and land holding
interest is in favor of building the new
road"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE /!
Prussian Troops Enter HOlssein
A COLLISION EXPECTED AT altoona!
THE Wa II OHMENCE Dr..
FARTHER POINT, June 16.

The steamship Peruvian. from Liverpool
on the nth, via Londonderry on the 9Th
inst, has passed this point
Steamships Virginia, Bavaria and Java
had arrived out. The cotton sales of the
week amounted to II 900 bales The mar
kct opened buoyant with advance, which
was lost, and closed at decline of laid. on
the week. The sales on Friday amounted
to $4,000 bales the market closing buoyant,
with an advance of 4at, caused by advices
per the steamer Java
The Prussian troops entered Holstein on
the 18th. The Austrians were concentrat-
ing at Altoona, where collision is expected
ed ae
These movements are regarded as vir-
tual commencement of the war.
In the British House of Commons the op-
position had attempted surprise on the
Government by moving postponemeat of the
the franchise clause in the reform bill, but
were defeated by majority of the Govern
ment. Walpole's amendment was also re-
jected, the Governments majority being ID.
According to the Austrian Military Ga
sette, the Austrian army now amounts to
100000 men. The army of operations will
consist of 600, 900, of whom $50, 900 will op-
pose the Prussians, and ESQ 900 the Italians.
With respect to the Prusian army, the
hotmer Zeitung says: l-..
The mobilization of the army is completed.
In few days the organization of the army
of operations will also be completed, when
we shall have A battalions of infantry, 831
squadrons of cavalry, 1886 field pieces, 70
companies of fortress artillery, batallions
of pioneers, &c, all ready for action. This
is the largest army ever Prussia set on foot.
The Italian journals are full of official
orders respecting the formation of SQUAD
ron of guides, two battalions of raemerl and
twenty new battalions of volunteers IL Is
announced that the number of volunteers
who have presented themselves for enroll
ment amount to $4,000. Two hundred and
fifty Italian volunteers arrived from Egypt
and presented themselves for enrolment
at the depots of Como and Varese. ..
Typhus is said TO have broken out in the
Italian army at the frontiers, and troops are
being forwarded every day to the Army Of
the Po and Peschiera. The headouarters
of the army is swarming with soldiers. A
train containing 100000 bullets for the
corps of Cialdina has been forwarded, and
orders have been given for the immediate
supply of 500, 900 pair of boots. l.ai .iI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
Pensions Increased.

The late Act of Congress gives additional pay to
the following Pensions, viz: n fsI,s
ist. To those who have lost the sight of both eyes,
or both hands, OF totally disabled to require con
slant attendance the sum Of $25 90 per month
I'd To those who have lost both feet are totally
disabled in the same so rs to require constant attend
ance, the sum of $40 co. E.H
Sd. To those who have lost one hand or one foot,
or are so disabled to render them unable to per-
form manual labor SIS 90 per month, and other
cases in proportion.
The subscriber is duly prepared for the immediate
procurement of these claims. lN
go S.B. BOYER, Atty at Law
Sunbury, June 16, 1866. ~. r. =. -. /