davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

<sszSa- A large Lot situate the North wost cor.
h!V of seventh and Poplar streets, containin \
aEH Is feet Seventh and sc feet Poplar street
SY{A improved with large two story frame Cooper
fhup, Brick and Frame Building and Shed used
as store houses. They will all be sold with the Lot
This property is we'll situated for building lots
large manufacturing place, and will Il sold low.
Apply to JOHN COCHRAN,
jan 16-3ts Real Estate Agent, No Sol East 9th St
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

PKIVATEsAL EofDkBIHABLEP PROPERTY.
WILL be sold at private sale a desirable
NllU property tor a mechanic situate In Christiana
ullR Hundred, New Castle County near Pyle's Griet
MIL the road leading from Campbells shops IT, Gar
Tett's Snuf NILS mile from the foI and about
three from the latter place. containing IA acres,
less. The improvements are new frame house 20 by
30 feet ~ ttors, frame barn and wood house, two
syringe Of excellent and falling water the
door over one Is stone spring house. This property
will be sold bargain. Persons wishing to purchase
will do we'll to call and examine this property.
dec2s-tf KUHANA s. PIERS0N.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
Fine Farm for sale.

s~m OF one hundred and sixty two Q62) aores In
Sev oste County, Del on the road leading from Della.
ware City TO Newark or fSpm TESTERS to Ferris Corner
Twenty (20) acres woodland, ten in apple nd
peach trees, good frame buildings, price low Terms
easy. Apply TO WILLIAM CALHOUN, at or near
ths premises WIN. AeUAULLEY& Co eos Market
Street, WimiI Q on, Del. oct s0:3mos.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
am AL FARM FOR SAIE-

-. In Brendywne Hundred a. miles from vii.
inston, contaiping 90 acres, tho improvements
Aza 81 consiet Of Stone House and Frame Barn Ma
IItural quality Of the land Ia good Apply to
THus. ]. MAilAFrY, Roal Estate Agent sd and King
Sta. new "a
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

For Sale.
- AThrse Stored trick House, rooms, No. s2s
fH h etrgtt nd another in the came vicinity and
lkl.oi siz,. Also for sale Or rent a Farm Of
10 Acres with god buildings, Kennctt Pike lust be.
ynni City limits For purticuas, apply to VIM. Nc
Caulley Co, 100 Market ST.
N. M nnmher Of other houses for Sale. ian Ii
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

FOR HENT
ALEArHER FACTORY, Fourth Street., between
Madison and Monroe Streets Apply to
WIN. hoCAULLEY 90,
nov 2-tf No eco Market Street. WILL, DEL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
NOTICE.

NOTlCE.
In the Court Of Chapcsy Of the State OF Delaware IN
and for New Castle. County.
A GREEABLY to order Of the Chancellor, made ct
IA the September Term, A. D., 1855 10 the Of the
petition Of David W. Chambers and Others for the Bale
Of certain Real Estate late OF James Chambe deceased
situate In Appoqulnmnk Hundred, In the county and
State aforesaid notice hereby given 20 all persons
having any lien liens upon the interest or estate Of
Mary Chambers, Hary Arsna, Mary Arans, IT,, John
Presley Il. Chambers and Baymon Collins and Rasbsth
his wife, either Of them, In the lands and tsnemsps
In said proceedings mentioned to hls petition, setting
forth the amount and nature Of the same in the office Of
the in Char Gerry, for New Castle County ten
days before the third Monday In February next and to
appear and prove the said lien Hens OF the ensuing
Court Of Chsneey, before the rising Of the
court on the third day Of the term.
W. C. sPRUANCE,
New Castle, Jan sth l886-ll-tf Trustee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
NOTICE

In the Court Chancery Of tho fs's Of Delaware in
and for New Castle County.
IsaiHh Silver and Jacob silver,
Wilson L. Silver and John " silvsr, tition,
OF al
Agreeaby to an order Of tho Chancellor made In The
above cause the Sept ember Term A. D. 1895. Notice
ia hereby given TO ali person- having any liz upon the
l.. Silver, John W. Silver Henry B. Silver, Francis
Stevens and Lucy A Stevens his wife. Samuel silver,
Silver Mary Silver, Bir. j. aiiveI, Isaiah silver
Sarah Ann Silver, Emma L. silvor William H. Silver
Samuel B. Silver Daniel Silver, Lydia Silver and Isabel
10 silver either Of them the lands nements II
the said proceedings mentioned to e petition settini
forth the amount aud nature Of the same 10 the Office
the Register in Chnncery, for New Castle County tel
days before the third Monday, In February next aud
appear and prove the said lieu at the ensuing Term.
the said Court Of ChAncry before the rising Of the Court
en- tho third day Of tho term.
| New Castle, January 4, 1855 s12t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

A. The undersigned offers at Private Sale, the
Heal Estate, late Of Robert Husbands deceased
Hsaa on the Brandywiue, In Chrstiana Hundred, CON-
1Q.slstiug Of two farms.
No. Farm Of 1906 Acres we'll timberod and fenced
and well watersd 1t is In high state Of cultivation
The Improvement are desirable stone dwelling stone
barn and stable carriage house, corncrb and spring
house with meyer falling stresm. Their 10 apple
orchard In full bearing and other fruit trees
No. 10 Farm of ~ acres adjoining No. 1, twelve
acres OF which woodland. Itis we'll fenc and wa
tered. The soil 10 excellent and highly improved On
the premises a stone house, stone barn, carriage
house, spring house and apple orchard
These farms are within six mes Of Wilmington, In
good neishborhood and near to schools, mills aud
churches They we'll worthy the attention OF those
who desire nrh class properes The title 10 indsputa-
BILE and terms will be made easy. The undersigned
sides No. 2, and will show the properties any
on application. THOMAS W. HUSBANDS,
dec 20 It's for the heirs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
For Sale or Rent.

~ Wheelrght, blacksmith, Machine Shop aud
f.f Dwelling House, in the Village Of St. Georges
AsaE Del THIS property Is Of the most desirable
-lin the Country, situated in one Of the nnest Ag-
ricultura Districts in the State, the Engine and Ma
ehinery be had cheap. Possession given Immediate
ly by applying to STEWART q LAWSON, on the pre-
misses or L. b. STEWART, St. Georgns, Del; ian LII
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

- STORE STAND at DUPONT station on the
Estm Delaware Railroad, with good Dwelling House.
lssAAk Good references required. Apply to
n. NJ. akIffITH,
dec 2osatr 9Th Street Market House
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
FOR y Ale.

.YVA Asnug little farm, situate In ChrstiauA HID,
Isi.M New Castle County, Delaware, between "csn,
kk treyille" and Centre. Nesting" cont lining 2s
acres more Of less four acres which 10 thriving
land the land is In good order and productive with cd
bouee barn, Ac and apple and peach orchard IL very
healthy and desirable fer trucker, tradssmsn per
wishing to retire In quiet way, title good terms
easy price $500. Apply to CALEBN. WALKER, on
the premises, or TO W. McCAULLEY Co.
sent a Il 500 MArhat ST, Wilmington. nnl.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

UoBlraD DIE Cn6st6rC0unty arm 10Y ealo.
- Situated In Kenneit Townhhp, about mile
from Wilmington Baltimore Central II. II. and
Hssal Line ousrres within2 miles, contains 81
klkscres, 81 OF which are highly cultivated, and II
are Of good wood land The building good, will be
sold low. Apply to TIIos. J. MAHAFfY, Real Estste
Agent, 20 and King, Sts nov az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Cotton Crop in Louisiana and
Mlsslssippi. LII. !

New 0RLEAs, Sept. 1S.-News from the
cotton regions continue to report the iDju-
ry to crops serious and wide spread. Only
a small district on the uplands of the Mis-
sissippi seems exempt. Otherwise the
States Of Louisiana and Mississippi are af
fected with nearly total loss of the cot
ton crop, while very little corn and other
breadstuffs have been raised. This is pc
euliarly the case where negroes have
worked on shares, which leads them to
be now very reluctant to labor and greatly
disheartened. > - ,--,,E ,yt ~ ,,,ol
NEW oKLEANs, Sept. Is. Sailed, steamer
Raleigh fol-, New York. .r.s., TIA
Brevet Col. Mason,- 18th Infantry, has in
vestigateds the Brenhamg riot. He doubts
whether United States soldiers broke up
the negro ball. He thinks the two soldiers
were afterwards wounded without provoca-
tion, and declares that the subsequent burn
ing Of stores In the town was done by men
In undress uniform of the United States,
but cannot say positively they were sol
diers. Capt, Smith, 18th Infantry, COM
manding officer there, and four soldiers
charged with the burning refuse to sur
render to process charging them with the
act. .sN 1Hlutli |Nj .ia "a 'ns Do 4
Mr.. Overall, the Mayors Secretary pub
fishes a letter defending Mayor Monroe's
course in the, late riot, and states he-A
tMonroe)-did partially tell Gen. Baird he
considered him responsible for the riot, al
though Baird blusteringly denies 10 his re-
port chat Monroe made the assertion. y % 0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
FROM MEXICO.
GEN. WalIace's FnIIbustering Ex.
"7 I.H sNH'" peditiOm. 'I' 'Td' ''.

.I
New YORK. Sept. l9.--A Herald Brazos,
Santiago, correspondent says of Gen. Lew
Wallace's Mexican rfillibustering move
ment:' For some time past Gen. Sturni, of
Illinois, Cortiss & Co., New York agents
for the sale of Mexican bonds, with other
parties In New York and Washington, con-
tracted to supply Caravajal with five hun
dred thousand dollars worth of war mate
rial. A ship load was forwarded and the bal
ance was getting ready for shipment, Car
avajal bad also contracted for three hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars worth of
hospital stores; and the contractor expected
to realize fabulous profits. The great OBJ
ject of all this supply of material of war
and medical stores was the equipment of a
force oftwenty thousand Americans, who
were to be recruited in New York, New
Orleans and other points throughout the
United States. Maj. Gen. Lew Wallace
was to have command of this force, which
was toconc3ntrate at MatamOras. previous
to the advance into the interior. This force
was to fight for the Mexican Republic
against the French. Upon the arrival of
Gen. Wallace at Matamoras he had an in
terview with Gen. Caravaial.. The result
was telegram sent by Wallace to New
Orleans parties to forward Immediately five
thousand men. The 18th inst, found Car
Rvajal an exile and a resident of Browns
vile. Wallace countermanded his order
for the five thousand men, and, much dis
gusted with the change in affairs, proceeds
now TO Monterey to see PfesidentJ uarez.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
CincInnL tI Harket.

FLOUR-Super6no& o. 90 o so; some choice coun.
try brands are selling a % IS; extra $40 759l1 75
family $ll 1902 rs. and ian v at $l3l9H.
WHET-No' new rec can ,0t be obtained below
50 fSS2 & 90, and No;2 atl2 s9 Co., Extra % 30.
C0RN-The market is ? cad T. with a moderate
demand at 66967c for m xOd sheled and car
White shefed Is held at 'VY72c, in bulk or ele-
vatOr
OATsTNO. are held at s5,. and No. 2 at slSssc,
RYE--No. ] and choice are hold at $4,000, and
No, 2 at 75a SOC,
\ .BARLEY-Prme new fall-is quoted mt Af,6O@
1856 One lot ef choice brought u 60. but this was
considered as being above the market.
I PORK-Mess is held at $32 504D32 10. .. ...rl.
BULK HEATS-Asre quoted at Hx915c for
shoulders, lsx9l7c for rib Sides and l9e for clear
BACON Steady at Isk9I7c. ls,l @l9c. and ao1
9glc for shsulders, sides. and clear sices.
prime in tierccs. Sales to-day of 100 hegs prime
city t22e 1876 tsrces country at 8hc 20 do city al
lsc. and 80 do do at lsAo. t..- l.. ---. -
C0FFEE-Thers is a fair demand at 259slc for
fair I, choice Rio.
SUGAR-l29l5c for Raw; I7K9lsc for hard
refined.
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Porto Rico.
7 BUTTER-The marketrules steady at 26928c for
prime 10 choice Central Ohio. ~"
I CHEESE-Far demand at 16h@l7c per pound.
actual tare, for Western Reserve and Hamburg.
'EGGS-Steady and quiet market at lS92Oc per
dozen, shipoers' count.
\ WHISKY-We quote bonded at 32c, and duty
paid at 50 80.
SEED-Olever rules dull at 81 so. Flax steady
and firm at 81 SO93 90. Timothy is quiet at SO 50
6D3 so. .. ell ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. II, p. M.-The steam
ship Great Eastern, from Hearts Content,
is off Totness. ... .. -. 80 Tot
PARIS, Sept. Is, p. M.-The French Cir
cular says that the recent changes in Eu-
rope arefavorable to France. Prussia ard
Italy are drawn nearer In ideas and inter
est. Austria has now no hostile intent.
The convention Of Prague will be legally
carried out. Navies of second class powers
assume the liberty of the Baltic and the
Mediterranean. The note justifies the offer
of the Emperor's mediation between Prus-
sia, Austria and Italy, and hence the an
nexation of the people of the same Ian
guage and interests to any of the powers of
Europe. 1t shows the necessity of perfect
defense and military organization. not,
however, as threat, and expresses be-
lief in lasting peacein Europe.
PARIS, Sept. IL, p. Mt is said that
Emperor Napoleon has refused to allow
officers in the French army to hold offices
in Mexico, owing to the protest of the
United States Government.
ST, PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE men who
attempted to assassinate the Car several
months ago, have been executed. There
has been grand popular demonstrate of
respect to the Emperor and joy at the pun
ishment of his wOuld-be assassins. .-'rrrt
LIVERPOOL, Sept. H.-Middling upland
cotton is quoted at 1870. Tallow a little
tirmer.
LONDON, Sept. IL, Evening.-Consols
closed at S914 for money; U. s. 5-2O's 7219;
Erie shares 461S; Illinois Central 1874.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1S.-The ship City of
New York, from New York September
Sth, arrived hire to-day. IG.N.sN
PARIS, Sept. Is, Noon.--The belief is gen.
eral that Napoleon himself was the author
Of the note recently made public; and that
his'secere desire il for permanent peace.
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The ELECTORAL law has
at length passed the Upper House of Prus-,
sia. The Prussian fleet in the harbor Of
Keil has been out of commission, and there
are evidences on all sides of general dis
arming. "A
LONDON, Sept. Is, Noon.-Money market
quiet. Consols opened at S914 for money.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1S.-The cotton market
opened tirmer; with an advance of 4d on
America. The aggregate sales of cotton
to-day were, $4,000 bales. Uplands are
quoted at 1315d. arrr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
THE WEATHER.
Damage 10 Property - Railroad
Bridges Washed Away.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 19.-It has rained
necessarily since six O'Clock last evening,
Considerable damage has been done TO
property In Central and Southern Ohio.
Bridges on the indianapolis & Cincinnati,
the Chicago Air Line, the Cincinnati,
Hamilton q Dayton roads, have been wash
ed away, and trains are delayed in conse-
quence. The Little Miami, Ohio & Missis-
sippi, and Marietta e. Cincinnati roads, have
sustained no damage, and trains are run
ming regularly.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-A heavy rain
storm prevailed here and throughout Cen
tral Indiana since Sunday night. The
streams are higher than ever known.
YOung's Creek, small stream passing
through the lower part OF this city, COM
pletely flooded that part of town, doing
immense damage. Many of the railroads
sustained heavy damage by bridges being
washed away and the track destroyed
Communication on several roads centering
here Is entirely suspended for the present.
The damage in this city cannot be estima-
ted, but is undoubtedly heavy, both to busi-
ness and private property. The water rose
so rapidly this morning that many store
rooms were filled with water before the
goods could be removed. Nearly all the
railroad tracks In the city are submerged,
and bridges washed away. Water In the
Union passenger depot was one foot deep.
Many families living in the vicinity of the
creek were compelled to leave their houses.
Rain still continues almost without inter-
mission, but the water in the streams is
subsiding.
Reports from other parts of the State in
dicate severe damage by high water. Two
men and boy were drowned here. !.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-From six o'clock
last evening to seven o'clock this morning
24 inches of rain fell. Two spans of the
Big Miami bridge on the Ohio & Missis-
sippi railroad, near Lawrenceburg, were
carried away this forenoon.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-The heaviest rain
storm for many years occurred last night.
llINDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 19-Damage by the
freshet in this city 100000 or $40O,000-
Damage to railroads heavy. Communica-
ton on the Columbus Sc Indianapolis. and
Cincinnati e. indianapolis roads, still sus-
pended. The first train on the Louisville
road went out tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
,rHE GRAruIrous Use nr THE

THE GBATUITOUS USE OF THE
L PEOPLES HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their State Conventions and
other State asse .bages, to Grand Lodges. Chari-
table State associations. and to such artists and
Musical Societies as will iake the lead in nsssistbg
the Association to conduct the enterprise to suc-
cessfpl issue. . ...se-p 'u-rr. IITf-G
The Managers. therefore, take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage of the pub.
lie. and feel confident that, all are equally inter
ested in the laudable object thereby cOniem pa ed
all will also equally interest themselves in the hon
orable and legitimate mode proposed for its attain
ment. In all orders by mail, stamps must be in
clos d for return postage. .r..I n IIH
Competent Agents wanted in every city and town
Of the State, to whom liberal commission will be
allowed. Good references required. Remit all
moneys by Express, draft Postofce Order, in reg
is cred letters, and addresf all Communication to the
COLUMBUS PEOPLES HALL ASSOCIATION.
-...,, ,, ..,,u.,I ,,,,., Columbus, Ohio.
-SnH10 I'' OTTO DRESEI, President. T" m
.-, JOHN SELTZER, Secretary. .''" h' u
-" ~ /" 'l JOS: FALKENBACH, Treasurer
-'... .f 'W.J!CONGER, General Agent 70, w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
d FROM MEMPHIS.
N1eetinENO of Soldiers of the Late
Confederate Army.

MEMPHIs, Tam, Sept. 1S-A large meet
ing of soldiers OF the late Confederate ar
my was held here tonight. General John
G. Fisher presided. A dispatch from Gen.
Gordon Granger, President of the Soldiers
Convention at Cleveland, to. Gen, Forrest
and others, thanking them fot their express
sion OF sympathy with that Convention,
was received and applauded. Speeches
were made by Generals Forrest, Chalmers,
Howe and others, eminently loyal and ex-
pressing intention to abide by. the result of
The late war and sustain the President in
his efforts to restore the Union as it was.
Resolutions were adopted sympathizing
with the object of the Soldiers Convention
of. Cleveland, expressing Willingness to
trust their fate to those who had met them
IN the field, and denouncing as false the ren
ports that Northern men were not safe
here. Gen. Chalmers, in referring to this,
spoke of Gen. Forests saving the life of
WoodCthe would1be assassin of Coli CAL
l0wayy The whole affair passed off pleas
anIly. Loyal airs were applauded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
CoIunpus, Ohio. August %. 1868.

We. the undersigned. take p easure in recommend
ing 70 the public the con TRIBUTl0N CONCERT
HALL Association. The erection @ nfG Of S Peoe ?
Pies Hall, such as is contemplated, has been de-
sideratum for and the people at large as
wei dssnH @ sTGe OvsIs 2, ne diyns art 81 Music
noble object the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly obliged to them for tn practicable egit
means tGE M Being
with the Association feel Warranted to say that
their well established standing for integrity and re
prisowih Be- fairly and hoDorS6Iy conducted. Nv We
therefore trust that their efforts may be rewarded
and the speedy Of their undertaking insured
ba warm and generous patronage on the part Of the
| J d Cox, Governor of State.
'yaIiies Goldman, Auditor Of State o. 3. ''" p
/ William II smith. Secretary of StatoV I'll 8sA
| SIS Warner. Treasurer of State
WIN est. Attorney General of State.
BR CSTan, Adjutant General Of State, and Chair
mani Union State Central Committee.
DIV h Day, Quartermaster GeDeral of State,
Taylor, Chief Of the Bureau Of Claims. 1T''o0
Thomas Sparrow, g NJ of Nasons Ohio. 80
Ja%hbsSIs5 jd.eph bssdaiI, i T r p ~ 90
james q Bull, Mayor, Columbus v - -
Luther Donaldson, President CITY. Council.
GENES y Patterson, Member = III E :
IilFR aFRss;E: s;IEsa','' ! + a
iT6%SS, ! 6s%|$SSPn'' S-9. IL. = - ST
.EredericE JAEGER. "g,'mw7g" n"ofrtos1
" Hs,ho hGSSEESr I Esstv vll4da ~ 8MI1"YZog
VIM Nag6ten, ,rT uriv
S@ SS@SP1S$Slss Ssass g0 20 ag3MTTJaa
JIG Thompson, chairman Democratic S c Com.
! Wm Domigan, County Sheriff. vli9 1,lsaF.rW
James M Comly, Editor Journal.
Am La' man, Editor statesman.
n II Swaync, Judge Of S1pfsne Courtof D b. T.
George Parsons
AG TbrEnsn. I es,88 50 5r1ou SFHrT'
SanIei ,S joSari raH,las Ip9 9l-i
e3oShs I; NfitcbSIt' 2, v;'E bragg slisn h.'
Cbsl 2 " ,sIq9tt, Warden Q SPrison. ~ Y
Joseph y Geger: n, -.sE. ,.,.,.'-,.. "a
p Ainbcs, President lst National Bank. mn. ,t
" 9 psshlsr. E Prcs't National Exchange Bank.
Martin, Collector Of Internal Revenue.
r inn3nttingVon' DanAer' 7ullul sf ,DJmui
Theodore IRE jCtSoInstOck.La 0TjlaO' n p 00;o
aJoeeph "A RILEY. 'A '' sauBA 80 .lfl7r -eQoN
Eh%SHEas a;i Miller w h'''te 'D g w. ,l W. w
DIS GraN tdi1 uul Ss4N9ya 4 81 Gt;i
N Merton. 9d " 81 stt ST. - ysN1aN jstlg.l
RyS smith. % IN q yEGj, blrrwJmuJ II!
VIZ bbawkes' - tV--rH ne.Su4l az IN II
III ClfitscSh6sid. yebgua, ,r5 soiari ayi9 ga
T f.oagE xsent l. M RRCo. ''1 10 'ogGY9,s J9aY 9.
M lWNn1ge: INgg sIir itaiu rs no sIaD gliqigla
Richard NsvinSy 90 7alDiE 1Gt sisA ~gica
JuliusJ Wood, Postmaster. ZU.ssgu 10 40
r B Laurence, Agent American Express,
AAson S@0Tt9n, @ General Agent Adams Express.
III Marrow, Chief of Fire Department.. -i,'Dl
Rickly a, Bro, Bankers. 80
TICkEfs for sale At John ssltuor a oo.s Music
Store. septl3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
ENew HOrk Cattle Market-Sept. IS.
The current prices for the week at all the markets

OeAtNAS bNs Toe
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are:
BEEF CATTLE-First quality, per head SIS 90
99 90; Fair to good, Sl4 5O9l7 SO; Common, Sl3 90
OLA 90; Inferior, SO 90 q Ia co.. .-,--.-- .-.s
C0WSAND CALVES-Extras. per head, 5000
tllO First quality. S76 000S5 90; Ordinary. S65 90
@75 90; Common, $50 OOs6O 90; Inferior, $35 OO@
IS 90. .l...'i6L III'l
VEAL CALvES-First quslity per ID. ll@lsc
Ordinary, loo l2c: Common. o9l0c, Inferior, s@9c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras, per head, Sc so
07 90; Prime quality, 90 oo96 so; Ordinary, IS oO0
Q 90; Common, a 0094 so: Inferior 90 OO94 90.
SWINE Heavy corn fed. per lb, llh@llkc;
Light and Medium, II k9l12c --. -- = '
Though the receipts were heavier. the demand for
Beef Cattle ended more active this week. aud prices
may be swTitten = Rlo higher strictly prime offer
ngs bringing as high as l0c, while good grades sold
ct lS9l6Sc. Other kinds varied from l0c to l79lsc
The sales were mostly at l5 sl9c. All the cattle were
good, and the market closed buoyant at all the
Yards. .,-l'a1fHH
Yeals buoyant, and prime at from So to l3c.
Sheep and Lambs. though in abundant supply,
sold we'll. .. g,- "a. -t..ss "A a
Hoss sctiyo and higher, ilKonxo being the
The receipts Of oil stocks at all the yards for this
week were as follows: Beeyes, 6.llS; Cows; ll9.
Yea, Calves SOC; Sheep and Lambs 9O,0Se; Swine,
l2UJl. N.iN t.N.. l..'N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20

BuFFALo, Sept l9-There was large
and enthusiastic meating at st. James Hall
this evening to meet and hear the .SOuthry
epn LoyalisCs. Gov. Brownlow, Gen. Thom-
as of Tennessee, and Mr.. Smith of Mary
land, spoke. The audience was very en-
thusiastic, interrupting the speakers with
pected, but did not arrive, l!e '-lg l1s W. ' .s