davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nay s1.-GenA Steadman
and Fullerton had an interview at Savan
nah ON Saturday, with representatives from
the Affican Methodist church. Three Of
them declared in favor 0f the continuance Of
the Ffeuglmenie Bureau, and three OF them
testified 70 the n,alfeasance Of officers Of the
Bureau.
Gems. Hfsadmau anl Fullerton have gone
10 Florida.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23

New OnLxAEs, Nay q.
Cotton sales 1,lUO bales, Il Se6AO II
middlise; to days receipt "a bales; 8.
ceipts q four days 2,ole bales aeaina |. elo
e1isvoe cas- 6a1soJ s6ossk asSSoo = ~
oi.s6&; New York exchange I prsusisa :
!s.ish'; ! z ss:% s; I,'tsss lssa's.
Rieht perishss are ovw6ewing 81 IN
- a H., .''a ssss! sks Xaara.,
llississippi aad sill not overflow ths GDsti.
oso ooo0egy. 5sl OF
IT, uoetalitv = great anoag tho neupoon
= ~ soneh. wsstosa pariehes. II Gh16o
l(llel9s vll (pf
thaS 1hsss ~ = sses ~ b - ysaiA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23

- i
lnpsttsev ~ Jsbbsrs
OF
,i.s - nsss - sshssisisson
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
ST A PIE
FANCY DkI-GOODO,
p,rsAassd sisss - ssssss Ssslss 10 psisss fss
CASH. ed srs ssstasl fAnngDY ~ sGsr
greater iadassossts 70 I'll
CASH DU r = rs
THAN ANT oruss HOUSE, IN rss WEST.
uvsnRRLr DRH%GOoDS
| d .A.<-sr n.rsnrS
OF Tns =
q, keulD Journal G Commoeoe,
~ Missouri Dsnssss4 +
o. Lsu1s Dlspa1eA,
|SG Lools rrlce CugFenL
AND 'l I
81 Loals Weetllehe Pen.
OORssCrsD DY
lcasff sJa4t'
Nv. H. BENTON l. CO.,
tfi1Nt tilt
Ana Prices Guaranteed -
Oote q lssoe. I
Nv. H. BENTON 4 CO.,
| Havise dstsraissd 70 adhsss strictly
Ire THE CASH System,
CAN AFFORD ~ OFFER
Great bargains = Cash Buyers
w. H. BENTON 3 CO.,
Sslli.g Exslaslvely ~ ca,
DRFx. Co.HBzYE14t,
And ask u. TrsAs to ean ~ sxahhs
TAear MsgaAAee nee IA
-. or sil.-sssa
~ sss 81. - - H. .a.is
&,saiiy =. - sssc4vaoo
|sIlPEinIt}Dlr COS
NoTIoss, -, 50 +
Dssoas rUnCnAslua ',oq
slrgr
VIII. BENTON &C.,,
n~tv,.ss N sssA.as ~ ~ s.@>
~ sAsE 80 : lssr ss''ss 49,
| eiI.aAr ca ~''e9.,
$ 1AAasasy - y s'soAs sassAsss =
|1Aeir Rssal1ta!ss -, R1f.|
sAasans - - eGpssAsr
E s.sls. = - = ~ ss~pale~ ~
| No. Isenb g. - /
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23

D0D4600SuVO Bbtes
: New Yonx, Nay 22.-The Academy OF
Music. which was destroyed by Gre, was
valued at o9o6, 200. and was insured for
$4,000 on the building and &3O, 900 on the
ecenesy, &c. narctzecke's loss ID 1000,
and 0faa's loss y tlO.O00. Neither insured
The University Of the Medical College
vas also destroyed. 1t was valued at 49,
Worcestse's Piano Factory was saved.
The loes on the Linen Factory h not as
certained.
The Ore ives doubtless the work Of an in
ceodiasy.
Df. Valentine Motifs valuable anatimical
collection wao Destroyed In the University.
Lo0 $4,000. Lon BY burning Of the 81.
JAMS ,Lathssah church o0O.O00; partially
insured. Loos Of Col. Frazer, restaurant
ksspes, o10,O0G no insurance. The build
inn ~ aodpl0l, Third avenue, occupied by
various parties, was destroyed; los consid.
erable.
The totallos1 win not exceed, II 1t reaches
. million dollars.
Privats advices per steamer Cuba indicate
that large amount Of 500 have been re
Ceived on her.
Its expected that The shipment Of specie
tomorrow will equal that Of last Wednes
day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23

0VBUuu.
Gems stsadman an Fullerton have gonc
TO Florida.
Congregational.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-SENArE-Mr.
Wilson reported Till for the equalization,
Of bounties. Il gives every soldier without
distinction, Of color, eight and one third dol
lars per month, dcducting bounties already
paid, and excluding altogether desertiOn and
those who have cold or granted away any
OF their claims
Mr.. williams intrOduced bill to grant
lands in aid Of constructing Railroad froin
Salt Lake city to Columbia river, which was
referred 10 Committee on public lands
M. KirkWo0d called up . bill In relation
to public lands in the Southern States. II
peovided that the public lands In Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkan6As, Louisiana and Fl0ri-
d. viii b opened to settlement under the
Homestead bill. Not more than 80 acres
shall b ssttlsd By any one settler, and the
peics Of any one pste6t shall BE Is.
The provisions Of the bill are being dis
cussed By MesDn. Hendricks, Kirkwcod and
Commit co%mgittee bin making further provi-
sious for armory n Rock Island passed.
a hill annondatory Of Postal laws Pe0vjd
ing, among other things that prepaid leelert
skan b reeuened frse Of, charge to writer's,
~ money 0edees atoll b good for lut one
yeas, a.d Shat special agents Tor collection
ofs6eosy shall give bo6ds was passed.
1xecuSivS session aajourued. ,ea5s
Hou6a-ll Mccullough Of Maryland
introduced { bin 70 ansend the civil oppsU,
psiaoioa bi0 faf 1eco, ejying the secretary
Of Treasury power 70 appoint CoIiecsors =
certain CAoeo. II *tN q
BIN w1s7p1ssed.
IL bill o appoint assistant SeesetaSy iof
- Navy 70 - during the sbssnee Of II.
~ Sssksnps IN was tAsn taken up aad
6loes dlDsus1loa ond . nultlsss s0Dst % poet.
reaee1 pa.sea ~ 9 yses = 9 naya
p5os6e Ftpsfted boek h!n - coee!aee
Ct - Aoeab1ioh ~ rreed0en's Bureau.
Whflo ~ bin was bsiag nd ~ nosning
Aasessgina ~ ~ ban wsnt or "a a y
80 ~ ints counilaas Of ~ vhols,
0lr DoWoo = ~ chnie and uoou0oa ~
suDooseoelua 81 ~ IN ~, cpnnnsnCing q
- o1agS1qA i0poolag tax ut tWo ceaea
! ssi,I 80, 8 s'ssp'' . "A''1 - - -
~ ses1ereph inoaoiag AsAx q 5 cepts'
- IN inanSl heansuo ~ afhoeWiGs peOytdall
1t was q useion q NJ. ogaldlne a9sndsdl
~ abdlng ~ lbllowing: Prestdsd SafthsrI
Ihat bgoWo oasthm nd cocoOo 8rsy eeooeI
lon1l - sul1os 20 . tax of - - csas -,
vU1qge0 ~ ~ moot. -
~ panef1pA q rslIseacs = wqGkere r
~ aGd Silver uoaAa noeioa r. 0r. Kelly
1922 u oh11nR - pfotioo ~ TEL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23
prr~~n Nee mavea.

4 FrU0 New 0avea.
it-si 49, NV HAvsi, Nay =.
M 0eusts cosesrs1 nth The deses ~
dsyia elecling o. 8. Ferry Unltsd tatse
800 70 succeed ~. fsstss, NAeoe tsrD
1lir ~ u ~ a March. 10o5.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-23

New Yonx, May " The Post says after
the Government broker retired to-day gold
went up to 1874, subsequently receded to
1921. and then went up TO 13S4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
CIncinnatl market.

FLOUR-Superfne that comes up TO the city
standard is held at S97 80; choice extra at - rs
9lO SO, and family at $40 759l1 so.
WHEAT@.No; new Red is held at $a 1902 40;
holders Of No. new White are asking 90 $50
'UORN-Holders are asking 559ssc for mixed
sheledand car; 5sc for White ear and 65966c for
White shelled in bulk or elevator.
0ATS-NO. old in elevator are quoted at 3ec,
and No. 9 at 33934c. No. new are held at 35c.B r.
-, RYE-ChOice is quoted at 800, and No. at 75c.
The sales to-day were: 300 bush No. l at 75c, and
300 do. No. ! new, in elevator, at 78o. ln.
BARLEY-Prime new Fall will bring 81 30, but
is held 59lOc higher.
PK0VISIONS-Me Pork is held firmly at $ss,
Meats are firm at l59l714ci l71Sc for Shoulders and
Sides. Bacon is steady and held firmly at l7c for
Shoulders; 19M9l9Sc for Sides,' and AK g25hc fer
clear Sides. There is good order demand for both
Bulk Meats and LacOn, from the South chiefly
Lard is du at2oh c, at which rate prime cit Is of
200 brls city Mess Pork at S33; $4,000 lbs clear Bulk
ides at $780, and 90 and 80 hi ds Bacon Shoulders at
l7c. r1l. 7. r. .l..o
GROCERIES-The demand is good, and the mar
ket rules steady at 253lc for fair choice Rio COf
fee; l29l5c for raw Sugar; I7I9lSc for hard-r
ed, and 10000 for Porto Rico. ,Ill' ..H .....
BUTTER-Tne deman is only moderate. apd the
market rules quiet at 2s9aOc for prime to Choice
Central Ohio. ...- -a.g-ur ...t ar.
EGGS-A firm market, with good demand at lsc
per dozen, shippers count, for prime.
WHISKY-A continued firm but steady market,
with good demand at 50 95 for free, and 800 In
bond
SEED-For prime qualities Of Flax, perfectly
clean. 50 is still offered. The crushers, however
refuse to pay above 81 So and this is the best rate
shippers can rely upon obtaining Glover is dull at
ts. Timothy is quoted at SS95 95 for prime. z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
New York Markot-AuR, ee.


C0TTON-D Dropping. a4KSS515c for midding
FLOUR-Lull and lO9l5c lover. Sales at s7 30
99 90 for extra State t99l0 Is for round hoop Ohio
and $40 20@l2 for trade brands, closing dull
WHISKY-Quiet and nominally unchanged .
.WHEAT-Dui and dropping. Sales at % 25 for
No. Milwaukee, 50 25 for new do, % 20 for old am
ber Michigan. and 81 IS for new amber State and
RYE--Firm. and fair demand for Western at
S7b@y2c. .t
CORN Receipts, s7oss, Market in limited sup.
shade %e Sssi e. SSG bushels At
Western chiefly at s3c for the latter and 81 O3 for
small lots Of White Western.
OATS-Receipts, 30, ,l25 bushels. Markets shade
Sales Of $4,000 bushels at 4Oe47c for Chicago 400
SEC for Milwaukee. and 54955c for Iowa.
SUGAR1Quiet. Cuba lOH@1lc1l. T"3folT.
mand at s3s@341Ic; Buenos Ayres light weiahts at
3693sKc; fair mlddliog do, 81 a. 4Sc for heavy dc;
22% @33hc for California light de-; 4H@35hc for
sSa TtSous I'd aSeSS Change
ee%c for domestic fleece, 531s 05sc for tubbed, Is
2Sc for Texas 33e for Georgia 40j for South Amer
ic9pT phTRdf SPd 2fsg2eH If gid, for Cape gS
@45c for refined in bond. .s8 .gH
PORK-Quiet but steady. Sales at s33933 so for
new mess closing at 49, 90 for ca,h, $50 Is for old
do aud s2s 12!6@2s 50 for prime. Also, $3.50 brls
new mess for September, October, November, and
al the year. sellers and buyers option, at $3l 509
IS so.
BEEF--Steady at s1s5O92O 90 for new plain mess,
and S2O924 90 for new extra Sales 100 terces
CUT MEATS--Heavy. Sales at l4K@l5Kc for
Shoalders and l9k@20lc for Hams. T
"LARD=heayy at lS1S@2lhc.
BUTTER--Steady at 2O93Jc for Ohio, and sOQ45c
CHEESE Rather more active at 5al9c.
= BACON-Quiet. Cumberland cut 16c,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
Russia Concentrating Troops on
the German Frontier.


New YORK, Aug. 22.-The Journal Du
Havre of August 9Th, says: News comes
from different quarters that Russia Is max
ing great concentrations of troops on the
frontiers of Germany, and this military
manifestation appears designed to exercise
pressure on Prussia. The Russian jour-
nails make use of language tending to con-
firm the authenticity of the intelligence in
question.
In considering the situation which Prus-
sia has Just created for herself in Germany,
the Muscovite Press declares that Prussia
does not fear the extension of the power Of
the Hollenzallererns but that she ought,
nevertheless, to direct her attention to it.
The Moscow Gazette, the journal of M.
Katakoff, devotes to this question remark
able article. The following are some of
the principle passages: Nobody in Russia,
for the present, at least, fears Prussia, even
with her needle guns; but if that power
places itself at the head of all Germany,
the Russian Government will find it inn
possible not to come to reckoning with a
State become so considerable. The sound
policy of statesmen in Russia can never
wait for combination by which Prussia
might become dangerous neighbOr.
Therefore Russia ought to take time by the
forelock. ..,. -i.,,.... ... ...-.
. Here is the great point of the article, the
writer of which enjoys a moral authority
in Russia as great as that Of the Govern
ment. He says: No; the policy of conquest
peculiar to Count Bismark does not yet
terrify US, but the augmentation of the
power of neighboring State, and above
all the conditions of European equilibrium,
which are incessantly varying, imposes on
us the necessity of demanding compensa-
tion proportioned to the situation of Prus-
sia in Europe.
NJ. Katakoff advises the Russians to profit
by the OCCASION, to seize on the Grand
Duchy of Posen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Sales 100 brs Xxx Spring at $40 75,
WHEAT-Sales car No Milwaukee Spring al
% II; 2 cars Amber Missouri at g IS; l car No.
red winter at So 90.
C0RN-Sales 1900 bush No. mixed at 6sKc.
OATS-Sales 2cars new No. 1 State at 36c from
store; 2 cars old do do a. 40c. .-.a-g.-
RYE-Quiet and nominal at 80 0s5c for No. +
PORk-Steady and firm at $3I Tor No. citI
packed Mrss; $36 ror Clear 81.
LARD-Sales 1000 lbs city rendeaed at 92@22 ~
in tierces aud kegs; country rendered 20c.
BEEFrCity packed Mess held at $40 90.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 5000 lbs city sugal
cured Hams at 24c; 1000 lbs Shoulders at l7c DrieC
Beef held at 98c; Bacon zoe. .... -fis ?
.BUTTER-Steady at 32933c; good W. r. anC
CHEESE-Steady. at lO9l7c for common t.
choice. 81 E" ? -hs 2 s. '..N-H
EGGS-Sales 10 brls ct 16t9l7c. 49,. ..-
LAKE FISH-NO. Whitefsh $s Is; Pickerel
o. OO9S %; Trout $797 so; Bass SIS so; Herring 3.
"a So all for half barrelsa = ~ r Il
ALE AND DP0RTER-Wequote asfollows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock $l3 009l4 90. Ken
nett SIS co. Pale Cream $ll 90; Porter S12 OO9l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM NEW YORK,

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The two wings of
the Fenian Brotherhood were busily en-
gagged at their respective headquarters in
this city yesterday. Mr.. Stephens received
a personal report from two young Irish
men who had Just arrived from the old
codntry, where they had been confined in
Mount Joy prison. They report the organ
ization tohave become stronger than ever
since the suspension of the hdbeds corpus.
Col. Roberts is deeply engaged in cores
pondence relative to the approaching con-
gress In Troy. r.,,. a'I no ~.
Letter from Secretary Seward to
-ig12oHh 2ri Gen. Kilpatrlclz. ''
A letter from Secretary Seward to Gen.
Fitzpatrick, Minister to Chill, is published,
setting forth the policy Of the United
States concerning wars in adjoining repub-
licss He says We maintain that the re-
publican system which is accepted In any
one of those States shall not be wantonly
assailed, and that it shall not be subverted
as AN end of q lawful war by European
powers" In wars waged between nations
in friendship with ourselves, If they are
not pushed, like the French war In Mexico,
to the political point mentioned, we do not
interfere. Spain assured us that she would
not carry her war with Chill to that point,
ana we are ready now and henceforth to
hold Spain to this agreement, If found nee
essary. Mr.. Seward, at some length shows
that his policy is one of strict neutrality
and friendship, and one which has gov
erned the United States from the time o1
Washington. q. a ,t.sgiI ..t,.. +, T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM LOUISVILLE.
A Canard-Health OF the CT,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2l.-The announce
ment by a Chicago special from here that
300 Fenians left Louisville, for Chicago last
night is received here with derisiOn by the
entire press, They say it is canard SINH
lar to the declaration from the same source
a few days since, that the cholera had been
declared epidemic in tits city. There have
been only twentV-one deaths by cholera
since the 18th in this city, exclusive of SOL
diers in barracks, of whom eight deaths
are reported, including three deaths to-
day out of nine cases. The Board of Health
to-day report the mortality less, including
cholera, during the present summer, than
for several seasons past. r.r,
J.Oyes Judge pro tena. of the City Court
sent VIM. Kaye, ex-Mayor, now Chief OF
Police, to jail to-day for contempt of court
but released him after a brief imprison-
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
THE CHOLERA,
New York and Vicinity.

New YORK, Aug. 22-Reports of yester-
day showed slight decrease in the num-
Der ofnew cases of cholera in this city, and
rather more severe mortality from the
same source. There were II new cases and
l8 deaths reported.
In Brooklyn the disease continued to de-
cline, and hopes are entertained that 1t will
disappear at an early day.
General Sickles, commanding at Charles
ton, having inquired of Mayor Hoffman
whether New York was an infected city,
DR.. Harris has replied unhesitatingly that
this city is not infected.
For the last twenty hours there were
twelve cases and seven deaths from cholera
reported In the city. Only three cases,
with one death, were reported In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 22.-Fifty three deaths
from cholera were reported yesterday.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Eighteeu cases of
cholera and six deaths were reported to the
Health officer yesterday.
So. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, August 22.-The police report
of cholera for the twenty-four hours end
ing at eight o'clock this morning, gives "a
cases and SO deaths. This probably does
not comprise more than halfthe cases. The
Board of Health still fails to make official
repOFtS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Buffalo Market-Aug &c.

FL0UR-5OC brls No. spring at $40 so.
WHEAT-Quiet. Car lots No. Milwaukee al
SI2 25.
CORN-65 600 bushels at SOC for Toledo and 69RC
for No. illinois mixed, closing firm but quiet
hOl ers asking 100.
OATS-Saes Ii 900 bushels prime No. Chicago
at 3shc; 14,6O0 bushels Racine at 4Oc.
BARLEY-Nominal.
RYE-Sales 1000 bushels No. l Chicago at i72c
Milwaukee held at s5c, Green Bayat 9Oc.
l PORk-Sales at S35 0O.
LARD-City at 2lc; Western at 9l159oac.
WHISKY-$2 %. t'e
CANAL FKEIGHTS-To New York; Wheat
Corn, lie: sl.. ...-. !. IN
RECEiPTS-F Flour. 1.sOO Wheat. $50; Corn, lO4,
673; Oats, 360Os9. VI --opa. /
CANAL EXPORTS-COrn, Ill, $50; Oats. 2i,SaO
Barley, 979O. .5a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
0r&l&grap4lt,
FROM WASHINGTON.

Proceeds of Sale of Ihe Shenau-
dOah-DutIes ON COmIraband
GOOds-HndIan Affairs.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-The morning pa
pers have the following Washington spe-
cials: G ~
The Treasury Department has received
D draft on Barring Bros, of England, for the
amount of ELISA 16s 81, as the proceeds
OF the sale of the surrendered Confederate
vessel Shenandoah. The draft has been
sent to New York with directions to de-
posit the amount to the credit of the United
States as proceeds from the sale of surren-
dered and abandoned property.
The attention of the Treasury authori-
ties was attracted about the year 1863 to
the propriety of appointing Custom agents
at the different ports of the United States,
to examine the effects of passengers arriv-
Ing from foreign ports, and sufficient evi-
dence has been received to show that large
quantities of dutiable goods were intro
duced in this manner cOntTaband of law.
A statement Of the amounts OF duties thus
collected has been made for the port of New
York, which exhibits the following as the
sums collected since 1862 !: In 1862, $8Ol. $40
were collected on the docks: in 1863 $685.
536; in 1864, $878,2l2; in 1866, $2,S25,6l6 |;
and up to the end of July of the present
year, $l,165,472-making total of duties
of the docks from the passengers of steam
ers of $6,649,776.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
lately received many highly satisfactory
reports from Indian agents on the frontier.
They generally represent that the tribes
that have effected treaties with the Gov
ernment are desrous of perpetuating them
and manifest intense hatred toward those
who have violated their pledges by attack
ing enIigrants and settlers.
Applications for BOunty-PardOn-
.r'.y D. ...t.. ed.
The Paymaster Generals Department is
receiving from 500 to 1000 applications
daily for extra bounty under the equaliza-
ton act. AS the military board having in
charge the preparation of rules and regu-
lations affecting the disbursement of the
$60,000,000 has not yet reported, these
claims will probably remain on file for
some months. 1t is stated that Gen. Brice
will officially inform all interested in this
appropriation as soon as their accounts
shall be ready for adjustment. -rt.
The President has directed a pardon to be
made out for Chas. NJ. Conrad, of Louisi-
ana, member of the rebel Congress. Mr..
Conrad was Secretary of War of the United
States under the administration of President
Fillmore. .E-. .-- .. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
From san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2l.-Harvey Lee,
Judge of the 18th Judicial District, was
killed at Sacramento Sunday by being
thrown from his buggy.
The California Union State Central Com
mittee requested Senator Conness and Rep
resentatives McRuer, Bidwell and Highly,
and Frederick Billings, Richard Chauncy
and Moses Ellis, now at the East, to attend
the Southern Unionist Convention, and as
sure that body of the hearty sympathy of
the Unionists of California.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of tIne Persia.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The Persia, with
Liverpool dates of the 18th, has arrived.
Her advices were anticipated by the cable.
French papers contain China dispatches
to June 2Sth, stating that the rebels had
been dispersed, their encampment burned
and their leader killed.
Napoleon has paid the wife of Maximili-
an visit. The abdicatiOn of Macmillan
is considered as very probable in Paris at
no distant day.
The christians in Canado had risen against
the Turkish authorities.
There had been large arrivals of 5-20's at
London prior to the llth, and considerable
sales for Germany and Poland. -!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Judge Holt 10 be SuPerseded-Sec-
nc n retary stanton. ah

lATimes' special says: It Is stated upon
good authority that Judge Holt, Judge Ad-
VOcate General, will be superseded in a few
days. His successor is not named.
A Herald special says: have it from
good authority that Secretary Stanton will
not resign until he has given to Congress,
at its next session, his report of the opera
tions of his department during the recent
rebellion, and that he will receive foreign
mission, it may be Spain or Russia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. 2l.-The great
ly agitated question, the state of the health
of jefferson Davis, appears to remain in
about the same doubtful position as ever.
Assistant Surgeon-general Crane, lately
arrived here from Washington, has had a
private and very lengthy interview with
the prisoner. OF course the result of the
interview and of his examination are not
known, nor will they be until they are
made directly to the proper authorities in
Washin ptOn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
From Detroit.

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 22.-The four
teenth annual meeting of the American
Pharmaceutical Association commenced
here to-day. Mr.. Lincoln, of Boston, pre-
sided. Delegations were present from
most of the colleges of Pharmacy through
out the country. The various committees
were appointed and number ofnew MEM
bers were elected. Adjourned until to-
mOrrOW ..... ... ..... D.. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Arrest of "a COunterfeiter.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 22-Simon Batchel-
der, of Palermo, counterfeiter and prin-
cipal of gang in these parts, who have
been engaged in putting into circulation a
large amount of counterfeit notes on the
Highland National Bank of New York,
was arrested last nightin Palermo and TAX
en- to Portland this morning. This makes
the sixth arrest among the gang.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-AuR, 22. /,
MONEY-More active at bae percent. i,,t }4l
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dul at lO79IO1H
GOLD--More active and frmer. Opening at i47<,
TO l49N, and closing at I0A.
change.