davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
FROM ALBANY.
Ambient TrOubIes-The Sheriff
Observation-Disclosures and Deputies
Roughly HandIed-The Militia

ALBANY, July 17.--The anti-rent troubles
have broken out afresh in this county, and
have assumed quite serious character.
Sheriff Fitch, while endeavoring to exc
cute legal process, has been fOrcibly,re re-
sisted, and he and his deputies violently as
saulted. The Sheriff left here Yesterday
to eject one Peter Warner from premises
occupied by him. He was accompanied by
six deputies. His arrival at point about
five miles from the "seat of war; was in
some manner communicated to the disaf-
fected, and from Knowers station out they
were met all along the road by parties who
gave expression to their feelings by dem
onstratlons of varied character. Arriv-
ing at the house of Mr.. Warner they
were confronted by a party of twen-
ty men, who, however, offered no
Opposition. The doors were
locked, and although the Sheriff informed
the inmates that the matter might be. amic-
ably adjusted, they would not admit him.
He then burst open the door, and succeed
ell in .HettinR one of his legs inside, when
the q sr was forced shut and his limb very
severely squeezed. Finally he effected an
entrance, when heagain attempted to con-
Iciliate, butall to no purpose. He then di-
rected his deputies to execute the writ of
ejectment by removing the furniture, but
40 SOOlh 10 tlSi pEOCtcu6u 10. -WOTk' Gney
were surrounded on all sides byupwaFds of
seventy five resolute and deternnDed men,
none of whom were masked or in the least
disguised. :. The Sheriff received several
blows, and Deputy james Gillespiewas very
roughly used. Finding it impossible to ex-
ecute the writ with the small force at his
disposal, the Sheriff withdrew from the
premises, the anti-renters hooting at him
and challenging him to make an arrest
They were armed with clubs, but displayed
no firearms, although it is believed they
had them, also. They defied the Sheriff to
execute any writs, aud gave him to under
stand that any attempt to do SO would be
violently resisted, no matter what might be
the result.
The Sheriff and his party then returned
to this city and at once issued an order to
the commanding officer of the 10th Reg't
N. Z. s. N. G. to detail one hundred men
from his command, fully armed and equip
ped, to proceed to the seat of war and aid
him in executing the writs of eiectment
held by him" The force will leave tO.morI
row morning at half-past seven o'clock,
under command of acting Colonel James
Mcfarland, and will remain in the disaf-
tccted district as long as their services may
be required Should the force be insuffi-
cient to cope with the enemy, the whole of
the military in the county will be ordered
out. There is considerable excitement in
the city, and the different company armo-
ries are busy places tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18

DEVM 4 tsM MEt n 28s A 4ks
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
MISREPRESENTATION DYE has stood the
tPst of trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor. -
hSStIe best and cheapest in the world. Price
7Pcents-o94ye dalEa GlI0N 09 .oG 9oigBO
1t gives beautiful, luStrous, natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle, fr-ys vONr
1t does thSwotk the hrst time .NAh Hp3d
II does not crock, smut or stain.
lItdpesnot rub'Vff fade. IL sg9E rTVr 1Ey7
Itslyeys gives satisfactions A child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is iSmanufactufed BY / apscuIiar
process GkpoF only to Mr.. Mathsws), which renders
II infinitely superior TO any dye in Market di nj
I'm, using THE VENETIAN DYE You ayoid
that tk1 ~ /, DEL ID appearance By which dysdhair
ID so easily recognised whom an inferior article
has boon us6dg ss1ysi '21nol bna ply p o1j3pTis
Invest rs cents. and ,you win Be- oonvineed,-S ,.
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
giiasiistId1 As p MATHEWs Manutactufer.
DEMIs. BGRNES co.. New York, Wholsssls.
AEcnt.,lA4D q u mayiO-dsOdiyN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
New NJ York market-JuIy ~.

'O0TTON-Firm at 36Sssc for niddling uplands.
.FLQUR7Dul, heavy and l0925c lower; s7 l69
40 for extra tate IS 3o9l0 OO, for. extra rO und
hooped Ohio; and $40 -O59l26 60 .for trade brands,
WHISKY Quiet at 81 2O@a 96 forSestefn. i
WHEAT-'Recepts nOne market dull and 5 cents
lower. sales Of q, 900 bush at o. 49, tor new, No.
Milwaukee; - for new amber Jersey, ~ iSsSh
RIE-Receipts none, market heavy and drOop
ing. .-..----., 49,. .-.. 81. ,-,.. .. .,y-.-v
BARLEY-Receipts none, market dull.
BARLEl MALT-Is dull and nOmin&l..- IA
yCORN-Receipts n, $50 bushels, market opened
firm and closed shade hrmer with fair demand.
Sales of 100, $50 bush No. q a. SIC for unsOund new
mixed Western, and s31S954Hc for sound ,'H
OATS-keeeipts 21.l0O bushels. Market 1c lower:
Sales of 2l0OO bush ss 5O95lc for Chicago and S5c
for handsome newcrop Of Jersey
G6FFEE@Firm; sales Of 5000 bag, Rio on private ate
terms. =, Z ~ ttFR
,,SUG AR-Queta and steady; sales Of AIS hhds Cuba
Mqscovaao a lO'ssllitc; and 24o boxes Havana
H0LAssEs-ouiet. s- 1-1 ,'5,9,iigssa ,iigssa
| HOPS-Quiet at l5@65c for 1885 crop. ',ttr A. =
/ PETROLtU M-Firm; sales 800 brls at % s23c for
crude, and 3s939c for refnet in hond,,
PORk-Opened heavy and lower: S3l l2X@3l SIX
for new mess closing at S3l 50 regular: $40 5O93O
E2Id Do and S29S& 90 for prime. T-TrE' p
.BEEF-Steady at sl6 81 50 for plain mess, and
BENZ! MS--NomiLal, 90 MI '@t'
cur MEATS-Steady at l8isI5lc.fOr shoulders
and l7192Oc for hams II az "a II
. LARD-Dull and heavy at 1920 ISc ~ -
BgTTER--Quietat 2O9Ssc tor Ohio, and 27S4Oc
CHEESE-Dull at es2lo for State,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
CONGRESS- First Session.
WASHINGTON. July II.
HOUSE. , o., .s;.

3g, ,.'. q. i'.so I,sa. WASHINGTON. July II.
.,.,s ,,I HOUSE. e "u -sis.
Mr.. BIDWELL, from the committee of Confer
ence the Senate bill to grant lands in California
made report, which was agreed to. p n N =
MI hOVpEk. from the committee on Banking
chants Nationai Bank Of Washington. ending with
a resolution directing the SecretarHof War to nsti-
tute proceedings against those who had been engag-
ed in making improper use OF the public funds. The
resolution was agreed to. sa ~ t1[ .2. .Gi3 luJ
Mr.. HOOPER then offered resolution that au-
thenticated copies ofhe eviden taken by the COM
mi.tee be transmitted to the Secretary of War and
that the evidence be recOmmitted with authority to
publishsuch part of las might be deemed neces-
Mr.. RAINFALL of Penusylvanis, and Mr.. Hard
ing of Kentucky, opposed the resolution, and con-
tended that all the evidence taken by the commit
Tho House refused to second the previous CUES
ion on the resolution, and then,
On motion Of Mr.. LYNCH. the testimony was or
( MI. WARD introduced thefollowing joint resolu-
ton, which was passed. 49, -
TWHEREAs, By General Order of the War Depart
held as prisoners OF war in the rebel States wore
commuted at cost price during the period Of their
rWHEREAs, large number of the said prisoners
have been paid under said order. but many equally
PRISONS have not been paid; therefore, belt 80, !.
as prisoners of warm the rebel States, and who
have uotTeceiVed any commutations, have commu-
tation during the period of their imprisonment;
provided that no person who has sold or transferred
any interest in the claim for commutations shall be-
bepeftted BY this resolution and no purchaser or
assignee Of such claim interest shall Be benefited
by the resolution, aud that such Communication be
paid out Of any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated ',7og eorii 'lA :. rfff no 100
The House then resumed the consideration of the
Rousseau Grinnell case. l0 d1iit5ii
lMr. RAYMOND addressed the House in support
OF the restitution reported By himself and Nj Ros,
gan, as the minority Of the ,eommittee.
Mr.. RAYMOND admitted that Mr.. Rousseau was
guilty Of q hre ash of parliamentary propriety hut
said Mr., ,Grinnelps remarks were an outrage.s He
spoke Of the number Of sorimmages which had oo-
carred ia the House. aud said that no one had been
expelled, and asked was there anything in the cir
cpmssknces Of this case calling for expulsion, He
did not think il fair to punish Mr.. Rousseau and
leave MIR Grinnell acknowledgements +, In concludinS.
be fntimated his intention to offer q resolution
which would more clearly define the duties Of the !
Mr.. PRICE followed in an argument IN defense Of
Mr.. Rousseau, 'cohtending that the insults which
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
FROM NEW YORK,
Ship Monarch of the
-,l Sea Supposed 20 be Lost.

Emigrant Ship Monarch of the
f. -,l Sea Supposed 10 be Lost.
! New YORK, July 1.-THE large Ameri-
can emigrant ship Monarch of the Sea,
which sailed from Liverpool on the 10Th of
March last for New York, has been four
months at sea, and fears are entertained
that some direful disaster has overtaken
her and that she has gone to the bottom,
with all on board, She had GA passengers
and crew OF "a men, including officers.
The vessel was valued at $l25,0OO, and is
fully insured. v ...,s' -,
The Warmest Day in Ten Years
Thiriy-ODe Cases of SnnstrOlke.
Yesterday was the warmest day for the
last ten years. There were twenty-five
eases of sunstroke in the city, thirteen of
them proving fatal. In Brooklyn only six
cases are reported, two of them being fatal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
New ork Cattle market-JuIb ~!

Thecurfont PricssfOr the week q al the markets
BEEF eAF4hEAFirst quality, per r'6e head s14 90
9l7 90; Fair to good $l5 00gl7 90; Common ga 90
9l5 90; Inferior, sl2 90 lArO0., 30 us9 Y3di IN
VEAL CALVESuF First quslitv. per lb, li@i2c
Ord1nary, log ilc Common, 9glOs; Inferior .669c.
s'hE AND AMBS--kytras peTheld. 81 30
az %; Prime qnslity, SO On97 O0 Ordinary, jspO6
O1i Common; "a OOS4 SO; lnterjor S22 5St 100.
SWINEa Heavy corn fed per ID, iOZSC9llJIc;
Light and Mejium ~ 0t<lSlQ1z zc,Tgrr-. .I12 ~ I
ThemaTket for Reef Cattle remained withoutde-
cidet change. Weather sultry, and excitsd power
tul Influence on the market. Sales we're SLOW a.
aboutlast weekssfgutes, although the number Of
cattle on sale was sqal larger proportion Of the
Cattle were put oyer until next week Hal the
weather not bee So excessively warmer, prices would
much from last week, "a 7
Sheep and lambs sold qHiteyfreelyat at from ~ 20
to :, the different g AIDES varying -
/ Hogs have sold moderately last considering the
very untavasa hls,state-of Fhs weatherr f-v -
lhetotal rece'ptsOf altstocks OF wards for this
weeNa1d las5Vweek were as fdl OwJ [ I'll "
AT "A Alerten's Ya-d-Beeves 2S53 COWS 10. wal
calves4'5 sheep sldlamns 42o. =. Irt ~
AT Bro%uihg,s5;Beeves 4Oi Cows 7aa calves 2i,;
At 'Briens-Cows s:lcalves 6; Sheep aud lambs
S00,4 orc ,.rar. .'531 y.sf rI - :. " - I
At aChamberiains94B Beeyes "a; Cows 81; Veal
Calves ZOE; sheep and lambs 7sG2 To buyers Direct
$500. -JiF.eI-'' - 's 80 Si,'I-' ~
Foot of s7th street-Swine 6975.+ -
T0tal-BeeYesr Az COWS 1885, veal soayes T867:
sheep and lambs 1921; swins 69L6.
Total last Week=-Beeves 5754: Cows 63Tveals l6s:
sheep and lambs 4,7SeiFWinels5iEyT TN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
II -ulncinnatitmnrket. d IinaIN

Hts \. OlnCAnnAtl tNAarkegsJtlt VI isig 3.
C0FFEE-The whole range for Rio is 2593O}ac;
EGGS Pnces have declined t0I79lse'per dozen.
shippeTs' count for prime e aIs, sUdUr'uH nI II
FLogRTSsles Of st, louis superfns. inspected
here, were made at &c. The hest city brands of su-
perfns, however, held at ss9g So Spring extras
are difficult to sell at over s. 509 Ira lie brands Of
extra are held At 80 s97s; family,at $40 SO@11s So
the latter for the best city. u .6.1E ~
WHEAT-If entirely pOpinsl, Choice samelss
with no disnOsi ion to buy at over 30 IS ae1oA uo
SORN..tias 6een.in fair demands sespecially pufs
white sheed, which has been scarce, and it ha, been
heid at 7Sglss 10 5gls and ss@Sec
Mixed has ruled steady, al 62963c in elevator, and
T5c in sack. Ear has beeninoHly moderate demand
aud mixed would bring 6O962c at the depOts; white
OATS-lIaVe ruled dull. and prices are IoverI at
the close they woaldnot bring over 3s and $50 fof
RfE-Has beenldull, and prices nave declined;
choice at the close would bring over 75c; No is
Few Ssd bsSps a t4S there have 6ssh
u BAsIEYIRr@s 4sI TX "a E yssd probably sell at
j. 9sAr65las u = nj Mst FS SSnsda Spring held
LSEEDIFiax is steady at IS per bushel for prime
Stslss SSGselPs doins n GlQysrt 8feFsaat WitA0pt
iSUGAR-Hard refined has declined to l7k@I7Xc;
soft AG@,l7e Raw held at l2IS9l3c. .5ili Siss
ADMINISTRATIONS Rico sO@sOc, and Syrups IS I
BUTTERTPrime to choice Cen raj Ohio 249Gsc.
Heserye is scarce and Is held At ga SIC.
Couptr4canbe obtained $50 lower, ,thaneity. -
lBUkL MEAT>-ttave been steady at l5c for
ShpS1lders l5e for Sides a9d for clear Sides
and prices are stsaay at tie Quotation siven SSc1I
ders are held at lie. Sides at l9c and clear Sides
~ ~ y Z sN eli psekea ~ kth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
FROM MEMPHIs.
The Civil Law DefIed by n Gov
ermment Officer. l,dseV N.

MEMPHIS, July 18.-During the war
General Ularis. deputy Quartermaster Gem
eral, occupied the house of a loyal, citizen,
Mr., Duyal, then residing at Philadelphia,
as quarters. Since then Duval, instituted
suit for rent, aud recovered the amount
claimed, On the Sheriff attempting to car.
ry out the orders Of the court, Claris
brought on a guard and ordered them to
put him off the lot or kill him. On .Satur-
day, as Claris was leaving on furlough, the
Judge ordered the Sheriff. to arrest him, but
he eVaded the posse by engaging passage
on one Of the boatsleaving on smother land-
ing with an armed guard with him. The
Post, a radical paper, says he disgraced the
uniform he wears and the Government he
represents, by setting the civil law at deii-
ance. y - < 49, s ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
Toledo Market-JuIy II.

FLOuR-Dull and decl lining ....y
WHBAT-Dull and lower; sales of new amber at
ISL 98; No. 2ambsr 81 As. H-a4a=
-G0RN-A shade frmer at6l1Sc for No. / mixed;
75c for No. white, and 64cfOr yellow.
OATS--'cslower ~. rs - -
LAKE FRtlGHTS-Dull and nominal.
. REGEIPTS-Tne receipts laS Uweek weres ID 600
lbbls q 'ur;N3O bush wheat; ls4 bush rn; 4Obash
oa $; 2 bush barley; hush rie... 49,. -.
/ SHIPMENTS-I5O 900 bbls -four; bush wheat: ls3
bush corn 25 bush oats; 500 bush bareyi 400 bush
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
FROM CINCINNATI.
Important I.nvysuit sui Deoided.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE important
suit pending in the o. S. Circuit Court for
the District of Indiana, brought by the
Clark Sorgo Machine Company of this city,
Patent Sugar Cane Mill, has been settled,
attendants paying damages for the full
amount claimed and costs. .'' s.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
NOTICES.
RArcHELoR,S HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the Worldl The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces Immediately splendid
Black or natural Brown. without injuring The hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes. Sold
byall Druggists. The genuine is signed W illiam A.
Bachelor. Also, l&U3n 4tSl-ta1ut
REGENERATlNG EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURSI
! y gfor Restoring and Beau,ifying the Hair 3 Z
! ". CHARLES BATCHELOR New T srk.
au0I8-dkwlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
Aqua de MAGNOLIA.

AVCA uo uAAONOAAhs
toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, I
render the skin soft and fresb to prevent eruptions
to perfume clothing, &c. H' -"' .. q.
1t overcomeS the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
1t removes redness, tan. blotches. &c. -......
Itcures nervous headache and laysinAammation.
ltcools, softens and adds deicacy to the skin.
ltyields asubdued and lasting perfume. 't ..i
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
Itoontains no material injurious TO the skin. q
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. II Is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne. Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards. ..uL..- 40 l..- - a hirf .
.-1-I't au, DEMAS BARNES d co.
aag f.a Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octe-d&w1y ~ ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
n OsVvero NarI,et-JuIvI7sf :

FL0UR-Dul: 5O975c lower at $40 e1O 25 for No.
spring; 81 5O9l2 Is for red winter sl4 Is for Xxx
WHEAT Quiet and loWer;No.1 i spring held at
81 s5.
C0RSTQuiet; No. l Illinois heldat73c$ "A
ERE1GHTS-Canal freights steady; wheat 12Hc
corn and oats to New Yrfk 64sc.
LAKE INP0RTS-l5OO bush wheat. ~, - -N
ANAbEXPORfS-7lO bush wheat, and "a, 900
ush corn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
New Ydrk WooI rrarketZLJuly r..

LUG tfliH, WHICH was Regarded as sure 10 20
through, has, been shslysdT-TTrT YIT'f9
= "Thdbsstlsid plans 81 mice and men ~
-yfbetLralnn Hang Attagleey
That thetatif would pass was regarded as certain,
a1dvas fully discounted by both sellers and buycfs
The latter are the sufferers. We cannot quote a
mak9tto-day, but we hesitate not to say tlatlIf a
buyer should appear and offer within epcfteent,
or may beten, Of yesterdays price, , be would bo
sure to get any clothing wool he would have tho
temerity Ibid upon. We lo' k fora fai; the woods
that have been put up will now besthrown on the
market, and there vii he more sellers than buyers
We give our best opinions for what they are worth
The business Of the week wssr moderate, +, prices
being barely sustained. Operations we're c6iehyfn
domestc! In foreign no large transactions JMefe
made.-------
The sales include 1886, 900 Tubs f4sce. ranging from
5O97Sc; some Pickloek, ,7Jg75c; 35.00Olbs unwasbed
fleece at 4094sc; $40 bales pulled, 34664c mostly 60
64c 5000 lbs California. 22 Ise so O0O lbs do
to arrive on private terms g74 900 lbs Texas 12@34c
1870 bales Mestzo, 30 do East India, and 150OQ bs
Russia on private terms; 900 lbs Cape, 47
bs NOs. 49, c; loC00 lbs Cuba 35c; 1890 heepskins
92Hc, and ITO bales Cape, 43 s45c.-Eeononlist. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
oaaGAn,s mAGNoLIA nALm. oe

This mustdeliRhtfui uiandextfSordinsrya article
everdiscoyered. 1t changes the Sun-burnt face and
hands to pearly satin texture Of rayshing beauty
impartipg the marble purity Of youth, and the dis
tfagvs appearance 50 inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t removes tan rockies, pimples and
ioughnesS from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, ,tranSpTentandspoOt II contains no ma
tefia injurious to the skin Patronized by Actress
eS and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts S'a a
Prepared by W. L. HAsAN, Troy, N. Y
Address ali orders to udr'1auIb ta1n"tFllT
'sifiDEMAS BARNES d CO.. New York.
octe-dkwly3OrNct E.Gl &lrG vE1E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
new YORK Stock Tarket-JuIy u.

Stocks stead '; Pittsburs Fort Wayne 4 Chicago
80; Chicago q Roch Island 81; Chicago Northwest
ern 36X; d. preferred $50; Illinois Central l23 Cege
land d Pittsbprg s5Ai Miehigap Soqt ern S3A;
Michigan Central 1863; Reading 1906 Hudson lis;
Erie 662{, New York Central lO2H Western Union
Telegraph 53Si 6s coupons 65 lO5 4: lsslfegistered
l094s; SOs2d series 1O4; Tennessee 6s 10 United
Staes Steamship Go. ll6, sE "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
BufFaIO Market--JuIy17,

I FIDUR-Ouiet. t.N Nh -G7GH
! WHEAT--Dull, Inactive and nominal
| C0RN--SaleS early afternoon No. Chicago at ESQ
later sa es 300 at 70. No. and 7e1e 7lc for No.
cosngq1iet, buyers Offering 20 for No. !, and hodi
ersaskin6 H., 64ul ~ WbN 70 'TNENIEE
l. OATS-Heavy and inactive, No. l Chicago about
4Oc.s lIle "a gi9ot It4 sUN ttF4 Nv
| RYE"QuietS SSStt''tr'0 ,aI6LDIGo
/ PORK-S3I933. ------------r-
! ,LARD-2lc. 'aUI gdJ ~ HE1a .gacarG "a
/ WHISKY -Nnmiual. JijEr.IE isi'gg5 .sgqspErr
CANAL ALFREIGHTS--IIower.l ITO New York.
w heat ls,cOrn 10, oats 91ac slaves q per ton and
toll.--
The shipments Of corn for Buffalesfor the sTeek
ending July 18th from the west were about 900
bushels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18

MARRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, an Es-
say of Warhin and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Disease an Abuses which prOstrate the vital
powers, with sure means of relief. sSent-free Of
chargein sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr.. J..
SKILLIN H0UGHT0N. Howard Association, Phil
adelphia, Pa. aprll7d&w3m
Removed from his Old Office.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nes,
High street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series of years to the trea ment of certain pri
Vate diseases. He may be econsulted at his oficeT-
Broadway, near the Exebange Bank q
} ch2s'65m Nn rEE b ~ ~ a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
5.aT...- -
, CONNIE MERCiAt MATTERS.
weekly Iseview q f-Colambus marEsf,
..' siaoX rGAsStF s5tFrAss E7ssisS. SErISE JsTS

an gtnsE p "a STATEsAAN i0EYIoE, lsylI
TUESDAY EVENING, July 17J
,.RT4.h b, RETAIL MARKET. l-r-v ,,,iy
Wheat, Red. . 2 4OB2 So Timothy Seed, bush Sc 90
.Etl NJ White. % 0090 co. Maple Sugar.... . . 2Oc
Oatsper bushe.! .4OJ Molasses per galSI 2ODI go
Corn perbushe .I5Oe Syrup per gal 81 eODl 90
Butter per bfr" . ;. .29e Tea per B....e2 00R2 40
Lard per b.. .25c Rio Coffee per $50
TallOw per b.....s. 19XcJaya Br'si ~. !!45c
Dried Apples. 80. IS so Rice per b....s s.tdsi16c
Dried Peaches. ~. ,2bc Brooms per dOze3 BOa8T5
w hite Beans. .s. go Hay per ton 49,. z $40 90
Potatoes,@;3~H.!g 81 p Soar, box, per b.. l9l5c
salt IN sacks' ..3eY Flour per bl $l3 90
Salt per bbla..! IN 10 00hS white9! Sl4 90
Beef per cwt... .,s,$9 O0 4" Rye.s..Igg!Sll 90
Shoulders ID. .l8c Candles, talow. 80. s26c
Salt Fork per bbl j, $33 00Candles, opal. SOC
Wood per Cord, 81 0094 5OCheese, per R,,,,..., zoe
Macker1 Vol, ~ bl . $11lWhsky per gal. &2 so
n 4 nir 1,kbbE$5 20 Rasins, Mr.. bx % 0095g75
7,ir ], kits, 8 5094i 10" layers .y.... .e5 30
White Fish X bbl. $50 90 '..r Sultan D b '96c
Dod tlsh per Pnew. .RHe Figs per ........'.. 30c
Herring per bbl. -. .$l2 90 Prunes per h.,... 25c
Eggs per don. o.. u Il hSs WOOL Il! sO835c
Corn Meal per buss $lOOSaC. Hams per b .. .2Sc
Dried Beef. L2ac Plain Hams. Z. 10c
N. o, Sugar per D 12A@ lsc Dried Pears. ... Csc
Buckwheat Flour per ID Sc Rags ,,,,,,.a....s sc
Cranberres. pr brl $l5a u Maple Syrup. ..e9 90
.ioogl ia WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLouB-7Dulo . sSaies ct lsi 60 to ore 90 forJred,
HEATEScSrce ana YfiffS fiffS. No. / Red Western
Se So No. o$2 25t No. Milwaukee Club " rs;
No do 81 CO., .I@'A o. ...,... sr'1df haa 7.A.
lyoRN--Active at 65e. .d,ii1i '-.ne2oA
DITs--30l135c u TT "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
Cholera! Cholera.

IT is. .UoMlNGt All should be prepared to ward
il of, notonly by the adoption Of proper sanitary
means, but by having at hand some efectual remedy
for ready use when the dreaded disease appears II
is the opinion Of eminent Ply scians that most cases
Of Chelera can be readily cured IL proper remedy
is used early. Such remedy we now offer 10 the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
- ~ V.lfIISaE..aIana LmnrEat1

IFL0UR-C City made Xxx red Sl3@N wlS,ts
$lSOl6 So do Xxx spring Sl1 25ali So Country
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
HAY-Sales at $7y99 90,
SALTLRules at 81 75g per Dbl and firm. -
-FIsH-Wbite rule at $ls 0O120 00per bbi.
BAad,: BBAHIEy1;oSSninsl; Z No Saies. w w

FLAX SEED-Sales at 50 2592 so per bush.
BB6RThFl BtSRTA RI II fost os ttHlsNominaiz zniois gd9
PIG IRoN-H. b. No. /, $53955: No. $52s $500, q.
3'' none in mSfeet9 TSAS CO .CW