davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
COTTON FACTORS, ETC.

NO. 46 CARoNDELEr STREET, W ORLEANS, La.
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Commercial Agents,
w F. sHAFFER,
oonuo sucoEssoE TO BURNS sHAFFEE3
ri sssHEaH GSHhIsoS
100 Sravier street. New Orleans
give ss m to buying and selling the pro.
nessrs Lee Bliss -shG oo ss g1I York.
FITS: ss: sss' g. s g." s' nss.
R r. ~ co. CO. s.. s t5 HSsi' No. NO
Hampstead, Norton Co., Chicago, III
8. il. Kennedy 1 Co, New orlesn.
HARLOW j. PHELPS a. CO.,
tHARLoW j. PHELPS, Of New Orleans s. B. BUcKNER
| Cotton Factors
| AND
| GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 12 Graver street, between Camp and st. Charles N O.
Having become with the commercial
HARLOW J. PHELPS & CO., propose giving my per-
sona attention to their business respectfully solicit fer
them the patronage Of my friends and the public.
December 2, 1865.
HOGAN d PATTON,
W. H. HOGAN, late Yasoo County. Miss
JOHN PATTON, New Orleans, La,
Cotton Factors
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING NER-
CHANTS,
No. 1873 Gravier street, New Orleans
RRUFF. nROTMER d. sEAvER.
We will business the I'd poxmo the above
firm GstsG1 EasP5s and General Commission Merchants
NV 'AAN'''D''D GHaRLEs BRuFF, ,,. ~
sf9hA 4 SF T. BEtrp New New 9 rosh
New Orleans March 10, 1866
MARTIN d HAwTHoKN-
B. W. MAHrIN-A. T. HAwTHoRNJ
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
81 CARoNDELET STREET,
New Orleans
Orders for Plantation Machinery particularly attened to-
TOKIAN, MACKAE d co.
(R. T. ToRIAN, ". s. MACRAE. late of Memphis; q. W.
hACRAE, late Porter Macrae, MemphsJ
Cotton and Tobacco Factors and Comm Is Isl on
Merchants,
63 CARoNDELET STREET,
.------------t W" oreAns --------------
w
u. B. WOODS, WIN. H. MATTHEW'S, ARCHIE wooDsJ
COTTON FACTORS
a.nero, Coun,,s.,, ,
lOs Poydras Street, New Orleans
WARREN d CRAWFORD,
q. ]. WARREN T. W. CRAwFoRD,
oo.rro,y v.crops ANY,, ,o,,,,,,,,.,r
No. As Carondelet Street, New Orleans La.
DRITToN =, NyoopE
JNo D BR1rroN formerly with Coleman, Bon Il witbers
- 0si'''''
Commission Merchants,
respectfully solicit tho patronage Of thsir fr,s,ds and
public generally.
y
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant.
.
A. o1'iA4A'A "in-Hi NEW ohLEAss.
W. R. STUART, Gate Stuart Jsmes)
j. PERSON . CO.,
OoTToN FACTORS
Hno-
CTEVENsoN q, MAY.
John A STEVENSON, A. Il. MAyJ
Cotton Factors
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 40 PerddO street
w fcHE o. RiCiAAkDsoN-
o. E. WYCHE j. B. RICHARDSON Successors tn rohn
Wyche Coz
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
Il UNION STREET, NEW ORLEANS
ELLIs d CMAMBERLFN,
s"''e'aoiS W D. " " w. f.AA1sJ
an" ooA'""''n nMefehshts'
|----- % olo.ue.es esree.. rev Oeleans
Successor to Phelps JonesJ
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 4S CARONDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANs
yEO. q. MANDEyurIE
u
oSAN fN AM ooA-niooAoN hEhCHANf,
90.
New orssn.
~anspurr =, s,rwo,o
"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
ndCLncLnnatL MARKER.

FLOUR-superfne was offered at $7@TsO sxIH
tra at$e 50IO rs. and family at So tJsf %
WHEAT-Sales to-day OF $50 bushels rejected q
Spring at 70e $50 do do m I'D at S and $50 do old
Red (erop of 1850, not inspected at 81 Is. ouI u
C0RN-Nixed shelled, in elevator, is quoted ate
6l@62c, and T4o in sacks White 'shelled I'm bulk,
is held at 75c. Ear Corn a. so Gle. ri, ,i,,.., =;
OArS-Are dull at 3594Oc for Nos. and ], in I
elevator tO tllai 700 70 fTn9Il9j 90f iut
RYE-rhe market is quiet at 6O9e5c 'for, Nos. o
and l. Choice is held at zoe. Sales OF 700 bushels
No. ] at 65o. and 200 do No. 2 at60c.
BARLEY-Prime Malt, from Canada Spring Bar I
lev Is held at Sl75. - ,gIl4liq gTol l1 ~ 10
PoRKxUity mes is generally held at S23 2S
ISRTJE Held At lolIc. but no Buyers at over isc
C0TT0N-The market is firm sts4c for middIinI!
COFFEE-TSere contibues to be a. good jobbinR
demand at 95Q30 for fair TO choice Rio. N .rfI9
SUGAR-l29l5zcf FOR Raw I71<9l7hc for hard
M0LASSBS-sO9 for Porto Rico. Je.
BUTTER-The demand is fair and the market
rules steady at per pOu d. for prime to choice
GHEESR-A quiet and unchanged market atlI9
l5c per pound actual tare. for Western Reserve. d
EGGS--The market rules dull at l79l6c p dOzen,l
shipneTs count for prime. ,leJ
WHlSkY-There is fair demand at % IS, duty
paid, and 27c in bond. ,.titiNiiis
SEED-Prces have declined to 81 50 for old crop,
and 1902 25 for new, al t.,e ..,, 49,, d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
ClaIdin1 vIarching on Varigo.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Gov. Randall mos yes Confirmed
Napoleon sill Sending Troops 10
MexicO-The New Senator from
KanSas--EIectIOni I'm Texas-The
Radical Ticket Defeated.
New YoRR, July 2l.-The morn ng pa
pers havethe following specials from Wash
ington:
The Senate has as yet taken no action on
the nomination of Gov. Randall for Post
master General. The hitch seems to be In
the Postoffice committee, which Is reported
to be equally divided. There is no doubt
expressed that the Senate will confirm the
nomination whatever the committee re-
ports, 4 .... r.as. r.g.5 ..r.....,a4
Senior Romero states that he, has positive
Information that troops are still being dis
patched to Mexico by Napoleon. .s r
Major Ross, just appointed United States
Senator from Kansas in the place Of the
late James II. Lane, went to Kansas during
the bloody scenes of 1885, and has resided
there since, being engaged in the publca-
ton Of papers in Topeka and Lawrence.
He has taken prominent part in the his
tory of Kansas. l-l.g .4g H. .r.
Private advices received here give official
and partial returns from thirty-two coun-
ties, and the vote foots up, for ThrockmorT
ton, National Union candidate for Cover
nor of Texas, 1886; for Pease, Radical,
465l. Pease was the nominee of the Ham
ilton radical caucus held at Austin during
the session of the late State Convention.
Messrs. Moore, Smith, Darby, Cone and
Willis are elected Judges of the Supreme
Court, no doubt, as their majorities in the
counties heard from over their radical Op-
poneuts are as great as that of Throck-
morton over Pease. ..r.. .....r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
THE GERMAN WAR.
The Austrian Defent at SRdOwa-
What will Napoleon DO?

New York, July 2l.-The Herald's cor
respondence from Paris, Vienna and Berlin
confirm the accuracy of the telegraphic re-
port from Halifax, in attributing the most
Important consequences as likely to result
from the defeat of the Austrian army at
Sadowa and the cession of Venitia to France
by Austria. The prevailing opinion was
that the war would be continued notwith-
standing the srmistice proposed by. Aus
tria; but the close-pointed question put in
diplomatic and political circles is, Will Ma
pOleon, who is acknowledged master of
the situation, as far as Italy is concerned,
permit Prussia, flushed with triumph, to
batter Austria to the earth, and will he
complete the unity Of Italy by turning
Venice to Victor Emanuel, unclOgged with
conditions, and thus giving him Rome, or
save Rome to the church, and thus leave
Italy Incomplete rttl y
The inhabitants of Vienna were vastly
depressed from the news from the field Of
SadOwa, and citizens of Berlin were pro-
pOrtionally elated. The Viennists,A how
ever, were disposed to take a philosophical
view of affairs, hoping, as has been fire.
quently the case with Austria after defeat,
that all would turn out for the best.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

- -. -. !, = - -,
Nv oi ynolrngs lp suDmlltuhe 70 tne tpuse neaped
upon him. words bad been spoken OF him here @
Inich ~ o0uia IGpIy IN no otnerWay tnhn he nad
ha a. no uio noi pS,cve n,, s2eIe va J on
IL W. Hopr Nv MyutS a.. 70 Enas ~ uIu
ne ne Gid NO. tnlnk my msmoer nal i9r .econd
W s anu M @
In eopeasioU. hs aaid he Wss WilIiS% 10 10 bmt 10
se spe Mnion sne nou5e nad CHOSEN 70 IN
nn,s upon hp, Dvs was unWlLng Ms =, "
" II9 He SaS therefore sent TO tRo
% the Clerks desk and had read r' VI "H'N - S'H'
Mr. SPEIiI IhING woysh ven (Sst Mr. poSs,,au
be;no % ssoa1 h; sS n.ri nonssseu' IL ~
cSar1sd from the n1stodv ~ the SaTgasntst
ave rss iSs 20 oSS,Iay nSss % sng
ticipa'e3 In by srest many membsrs AZ to tbe ef
ioat OF the TPessdS9a%tiUn PsdS % Sf Mi Ronssesn. 80 "a
al, r. tba u,,s oAeu i"r 'no eHoou'on vi 'no or
nv he sossSsp was e~'ea W 'ne "a' Vi '"" n0uSe
" Az M"0 ppnsase,, ,ool ,,o;,, &; A. ,., .,.. 4;
font Of he Sssns n a. Iue open
" su1 PSs!as, ~ NV .,
hss docs,ad o it ue - l., inop ~, ;te
and nyIyiisves IN N nad,t.tsd ns,sons ssss,it
nnab a man he, for wards salser tn aShsta Tb;s
cdn5annsHnn ths h. ya nj scaS ,,,or ~ the Ia rni
ana have orSsrsd that yoi sbsII ~ n,bi;cIy rnr;
mSnded nv the Seesley St the bar Of tbs Hausa No
words Of mine can add 10 the force Of this order in
obsdienca tn Sxhich nrononncs nnon Sor az ra,; -
UoenOe %snd W "ni'n prOhOunOe upon you is'Fepri-
Mri Rou,san boVea aud rstrsd ,,-err
an Of hn HNAao
luton Ss a o1estion of nr;viissa. 1''O7
4Pssain.d a. Sa9,ts npena,....s,, IT,. ,ho p,.s;
dInt oc ~ Sers III ~, ssy ~ tbs tonSa
on 16S Az ~ 49, A. 10 non, .S;ourn the;,
Tssnactivs Honees nnt; 1i1esJsv tbe al Sav of lie
tSbep isss and t6at on tbss nnIeas IL he otbeS
Mnse OrHstsa oy S9SR neas insy
December. isse pS 1fSsT w t-fS W "
Tha u - Soc,,.d q. L.. ,ho .o.o,,,oat - Al n
tabia - "a ~ az snd thnn ha onncnrrent Tasoin
Tnn ,yss sgrsad io hv 70 M EA VIZ "V"OU'' '0'''U
M noe Fra roSs ~ Z i5nastion NJ nriviIsyal and
atated that ha "a n Isemberof The JhiiciaSS com
ttee ~ Il bsd hesn rsferfeJ Nv innaiyv ss NJ
The compIicity Of teerSon DAVIS IN tbe assassipso
ton ~ Prssi1Aot J;acoin bad Man 80 %
ha te,timonv and nssss tSs copn%ttsa snS
that he was fherefore denrived of ali onnortnnitv To
form such indgment N tbe ffsT "a gonIJ ansbie
him m io,n in fhe renart Of tbe committs,
lMr, BOiJTWEf,I, az rniained that nnt Eithstand-
inc the eorts of the comm;ttse N Leen Inc tast;mo
nv and paoers secret mil report shouId be made.
sons IN nartsnI nnrtons &c tbsO, baJ bran con Tn
nieated 10 and pnblisbed bv the New York Herald.
That publioaton had led The oommittee 10 exereise
A closer care over the nsners Thev had besn re-
feTred 10 him IBontweln a. n ub.eom mittee and
vest erds he had instructei the clerk of The com
mittee to permit Mr. Rogers IN zee The nansrs. hnt
he learned that he tRoSsrs, had emnioved = nhoDos
graphic reporter 10 take extracts from Them and he
TBout we'll had taken possess,on Of the papers- He
added that the reoorter engaged by Mr. Roeers was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
FROM NEW YORK.
Cholera IRmpIdIy Spreading.

New YoRK, July 2l.-The official reports
show that the cholera Is making rapid
headway, and appears to be spreading over
the entire Metropolitan district. It broke
out among the troops on Staten Island yes
terday, nine deaths occurring during thu
day at that place, and ten deaths occurred
on Staten Island. Two cases proved fatal
In the city 0ut-of seven reported, and six
teen cases were reported In Brooklyn, OF
which five resulted fatally. Asoldier from
Hart's Island, on furlough In Boston, died
Oh cholera there Yesterday
hAevoi"aion I'm h"yu.
Mercantile letters received from Hayti,
speaking OF the recent revolution that was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

province between the Rhine and Mespe
TO serve az an Indemnity TO the
sovereigDs dIspossessed by the war.
An exchange of territory to take place
between Baden and Bavaria, which
would give the former nearly the whole of
the Rhinish Palatinate. SaxoBy, Hanover
and the Duchies of SAKE to conclude mill
tary conventions with Prussia. Theinhab-
itants Of LOnder to choose whether they
shall belong to France or Baden, and the
population of the valley of the Sorre TO
choose lbetween France and the Rbinish
sovereigns. -'''' % '"
RrussIa's Conditions. .,,,..,
LaFrance says the Prussian conditions
are the exclusion of Austria from the Ger
manic Confederation |; the exclusive COM
mand of the military and naval forces of
the Confederation by Prussia, the diplomat
ic representation of Germany abroad, aud
the annexation to Prussia of the Duchies
and part of the territory already occupied.
LaFrance says the Emperor Napoleon at
once sent these conditions to st. Petersburg
and London, as raising the question of Eu-
ropean interest, which can only be settled
by consent OF the great powers.a .b1oH ot
The O'DOnneII Ministry ReaIgBed.
MADRID, July yll.-The O'Donnell Min
istry resigned last night and new Cabinet
was appointed, with Marshall Naryaez
President Of the Council and Minister OF
War.H1htUIc iu .-fH .f h,.5H. a.uu 81
CiaIdinI Marching ON Yarigo.
FERRARA, July ll.--General Cialdini is
marching upon Varigo with an army Of
morethan, 100000 Italians aud 200 guns. ~
The Austrians have evacuated the whole
territory between the Mincio and the ADJ
age. The greater part or the Austrian
tnrceS are Stationed at Painhl ..u suIuW ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM,

This sthemost delightful andextraOrdinarya yarticlS
everdiscovered. 1t changes the sun-burntface and
mparting the marble purity of yonth. and the dSs-
tin0us appearance so inviting in the city belle of
fashion. It removes tan reckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin. leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
eria injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actress
cs and Opera Singers It is what every lady should
have. SOldcverywhere. Retail price. 50 cts. sapr
Prepared by W. 4. HAaAN, Troy, N. Y ~
Address all orders to ,..l.t. 4
,fsI DEMAS BARNES d CO.. New Y ork. )
oots-d&w1y HH ,n"1 .1ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
SUNDAY NIGHTS. REPgRT.
Release of Feniau PrisOnerS I'm
Ireland.

Release of Feniau ,PrfaOnersa I'm
Ireland.
WVsHINGrox. AJulv 99.--Tbe State J1ss
partment has beei, advised that the soIIotvl-
Ing Fenian prisoners In Ireland have been
released on condition of returning to the
y unlIed States !Danlel'J .. .Mykey, Colonel
nui As', psrhaE0 ysi0 hiel'erinotC' howafd mor0-p
icy anu hlrwand y 5tgi s.stcnI 'd7i
/ u, o. mexteam Htems. ~
/ The official reportJ sent tothe beadouar-
ters of the Austrian .troOps in. Mexico,
shows that the number of Austrian troops.
engaged AZ Camargo, ON the l6th MI. when 4
Oliyera was defeated. was 270. of whom 13O
were killed, including All the officers, il20
taken prisoners and IA missing. --T-1 '-,Il =;
Letters from General Diaz Commanding
the Eastern Military Division OF the Mex
lean Republic, dated at Jocki Oaxaca, June
"a have been received here. The following
Is an extract: faW Wlifl
General Iregureo reports that he defeats
ed the Austrian column which attacked
hinaat Sayaltepec and followed the enemy
fup torthe walls of Tehuscan, causing the
Austr1ans great losses sThe lAustriansI RES
tSa,, tSameu .i " te9uscanMish haii ssns 'nulloeh
my HooN W SSy W aitopsS' - 7i2l'ss'sA
AtePor1 ON nhe eNeutralifyA A4nyEf .sss
The COMMITTEES 0nyF Foreign Affairs of the
House has completed an elaborate repOftoHn
the subject of the, Neutrality, ,laWs,-And
will, It Is sundefstoOd Feeommend a. thor
opgh revision of the statutes affecting our
neutral relations with other Governments.
I From san Frauciaco.
I E.,,..,o IT,. q, I'M. Ir....,ar
c+otas s,aan,or Sr;,ny Hy ,nh,oh so;,od sa'
tI e|Wiot.;a ".Ioh I.aI.i
M le.i oP1niOw tuS W, -,,e1
~ HI.I heaSy "eaSei am M nas -
~ -. ~ ~ =, "
TI ;,iSo ~ suo IoIIa,. not
49, raoa;',nS s.o,,, .In S',.io, th
r,.oao,. .O,,tL it'i' 'lS WY RS
A disease among the cattle is reported In
San JOAQUIN county. They die Suddenly.
I A Ruby City, Idaho, letter says much ex-
element was created there by intelligence
that Capt. Jennings and party, fifty miles
distant, were surrounded by Indians. Two
hundred volunteers went to the rescue, but
ON their arrival the Indians haddisappear-
ed. The beseiged party fought two days
without food. They killed forty Indians
and lost but one man. y " = I@
.sr.~gS From Nashville .- .sl7qs,
N.suvr,p. .I,Iv o1 -Tho sho-;e,,e ,ha
county forced an entrance into the, CapitoI
| yesterday and arrested Captain Heydt.-
| The officer ofthe house, who had In custody
| Martin, an absconding member discharged
Martin and fined Heydt $40 and costs.
Much excitement exists in relation to the
affair, the House considering it an infrac-
| tion ON their and insulting to their dignity.
| The Union Convention met at the Capi-
| tOl this afternaonN After passing resou-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
FROM IFATFNWORTH.

Mo- Treaty or Peace with the I'm.
dians-They Declare War to the
New YoRK, July 2l.--A special to the
Tribune from Leavenworth yesterday,
says: The reports telegraphed from Omaha
that peace has been made with the Indians
was mistake. 1t was necessary for the
while In reality it was q failure. Peace
was made with some aged and infirm In-
dams and squaws; neither the chief war
riors nor headmen were represented, The
Inhabitants on the border are arming and
making preparations for their own protec-
ton. The.lndlans have given the Overland
Stage company six days to remove their
stock from the New Montana, or Powder
River route, and declare war to the knife
on all trespassers. - "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
Baltimore CaitIS NikT1eta aJuIy a.

BEEF CATTLE Tho ofFsfibsss during tho past I
week were sos head 200 head previous week
OF the receipts 4lO head were brought from Ohio "a
l2O from Missouri, and27s from estern VireipiA,
ings during the week l00head were bought By Was !
ington butchers 65 BY the oveFent agent ll0lef6 ol
over unsoldsand theIbalAnoe tsknn bge ebaltimuro ~
butchers. Prices to-day ranged as fooWs: Scala
wags 90; common 90 5olB7 %: fair Sf bOD6; good I,
IS so, aod prime at 90 per 100 sold at the
straightforward this week has beenlasge, and !
demand moderate. Sales at 4h9ep per lb,,s haae ~
and prices arc tending downward weather being unI
fsvorable for the Hog market. Small sales at 6sa6
Ola so per 100 lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

tg4st oss.4. a"t NslRf
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS, VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
Itis the best and cheapest in the world. Price
rs cents.
1t gives beautiful, lustrous. natural color,
ltis complete in one bottle B1rg I-ef
It does the work the first time.
It does not crock, smut or stain. H ,o|
1t does not rub of or fade. 49,,
1t always gives satisfaction. child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (know only to Mr.. Mathews). which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. ~
In using THE YENETIAGFDYE you ayoid
AtRUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognised when an inferior article
has been psed. 81 GAAl3 . y A.A.&
Invest rs cents, and you will be convinced
Sold BY all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAs BARNES a cO..Nsw York; WhOlssals
Agents. mayl0-deod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
FROM s.PIQUA.
Tlrse Ferron. killed py Lishr-

PIQUAe O., Iulyo 2l.--Jeremiah, JOHea
of the City Hotel, and his son,
dyed eleven years, and Mr.. Bowers, a
farmeE were killed by lightning this murn4
Ing, between 0 and 10 O'Clock, while stand
ing undera beech tree about two miles
from this city. Mr.. Jones was one Of our
best citizens. This affair casts . gloom over
ourcityLEcS sEaTJ EA jNfg CFLISoys
4 d-ntgt- -gfsaul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Peter E. Blow, one
Of the oldest and most prominent mer-
chants of st, Houis, and brother of Hon.
Henry T. Blow, died to-day. Mr.. Blow was
extensively identified with the mining in
terests of Missouri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
,,-,r SIR JAMES CLARKE,S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
s' ''''.,',s ,s',s ;, ,,'s'; ','''''

Prepared from prescription oJ StrJ. Clark, md.
-a' PAystctan Es'roOrdfnGry to Ge Queen! d b.
This invaluable medicine is unfsiling In the cure
Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. II moderatesa
excess and removes all ObsuuctiOns, and speedy
cure may be relied on. I.H y
eg TO MARRIED LADIES
II peculiarly suited. 1t WILL in short time bring
onthe monthly period with regularity. .
Each bottle, price One Dollar. bears the Govern
nent Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counter
fein. -i ...t
@. CAUTION 9l
71est PGIs should not Do taken 6y Fsmales durSao
he FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, az
heydTs sure 10 ITin0 on Atse0TrtG0e, JUt at an
ottsrti time hsyGrs sqte.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Iains In the Back and Limbs. Fatigue on slight ex-
erton, Palpitation Of the Hea I, Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed: and although powerful remedy
do not contain iron. calomel, antimony, or anything
huTtfulto the Constitution r.5lr
Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack.
age, which should be carefully preserved. 4, 4, ..
SOLD By ALL DRUGGLS7S. d.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
sa.sJ0B MOSES, "a Cortlandt st., New York.
N.B.-sl.O 90 and six postage stamps inclosed 10
1ny authorized Agent will insure bottle, contain
ing6U Pills, by return mail
july26-ddweowIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
BANKING HOUSE OF
,JAYUC0OKEA & lCO.

Corner Wkii 4 Nassau Sts., vows York.
In connection with our housesin Philadslphiaand
washington. We have opened NEW YORK
HOUSE at above location and offer our seftlcesto
;nI ~ Tsss sRoSa Ton'c sSsos sns
ANplGoID. wa are e6hstantly- represented at thS
Stock Exchange and Gold Board, vhero orders sent
Us are promptly 6lled. Wekeep on hand afull supply
Of sOIHO tffNM mo-
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES or Alb ISSUES, Q
buying and selling at current prices. and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates tho market
JAY COOKE 4 co.
mays-IydGM BIO ,{TA AMit1NsA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
ryta-BRANDRETB,s Pills

.4@ BRANpRETH's PILLS q Al T..
Take all impure matters from The circulation, and
save tho general health soon curing local affections
also. BRANDRETH5 PILLS protect from tedi.
Qua times Of sickness and often save lifs Sold BY
oil Druggists. julyT-d&w1m i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
S SPECIAL NOTICES.
A 'nou.ehOld N Nese..l..y Exist. for IN.

A Household Necessity Exists for the
sr r. .... Use of l-.rg ...
DURNO'S CATARREI SNUFF,
Which, 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 Gatarrh. This Snuff removes andpre-
vents all those, and iusures healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe. for infants who
suffer from Snufies. h.I-t 4 gE
1t has the highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists. or sent by Mail to all parts Of U b.
or 80 cents for One Box, or 81 for Four Boxes. ''
Address JAS. DURN0. +. U. OK 1885,
At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES 4 GO. ]
Park Row. New York. une9-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
PROF. III, ANDERsON's
Cholera7!b Cholera.

TT IS C0MINGl All should be prepared 10 ward
itOf not only by the adoption Of proper sanitary
means. but by having at band some efectual remedy
is the opinion OF eminent Ply sicans that most cases
of Gholera can be readily cured If proper remedy
is used early. Such remedy We now offer to the
public in the article Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

sDr. y, r. MILLER'S
UNIVERSAL MAGNETIC BALM
Ss a PREY NENTlYL and Gu RE for CHOLERA. Il
las been tho oughly tested and we speak advisedly
when We commendi Il 10 the public as the best known
PLANTS.
,CQgs 1. D. RANSOM a. CO., PrOprietOrs, 10
maylO-mchI7-dtW&w4m-D Buffalo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23
CgMMERCIALA ! MATTERS!

New YORK Money M MarItot-JutY2I,
M0NEY=Marketsas easy. With-a large ,supplylstB-
STERLING EXCHANGE--Du ct IoeK0IoeI.
uOLD-More active and hrlner; opening at flg,
declining 70 ltsY, and closing at 1b0N .1Ykll
ExP0RTS-The total exports Of specie to-day Il
",G0YEREnHST STOCKS krs without dssidod 4
FREIGHTs- TO IiverboOl., dull ana without
change. 7of -eer sre