davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN INDIANAPOLIS

CELLARS AND STORES ISUSDArKD-Two MIN DROWNED,
Special Dbpach to The N. T. Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday. Sept. 49, 1856
Indianapolis and vicinity are visited by the greatest
food ever known here II begun early Monday morning
and has raised almost continuously since. Poques Run
little stream running through the city is so much over
banks fill the streets for several squares each
side inundatng cellars and stores and doing immense
damage. Two men named Henry Coils and Chris.
Smith were drowned and report says number OF other
lives were lost 1t is feared that Fall Greek aud White
River will overflow the city and rush through. No trains
have arrived or departed since 10 O'Clock this morning
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday. Sept. 10. 1885.
heavy rain storm has prevailed hero and Throughout
Central Indiana since Sunday night aud the streams are
higher than ever known Pogues Creek small stream
passing through the lower part OF this city, has completely
Hooded that part OF the town, doing immense damage
Many of the railroads have sustained heavy damage by
the washing away Of bridges and destruction OF their
tracks Communication tho several roads centerng
here is entirely suspended for the present.
The damages In this city cannot yet be estimated but
are undoubtedly heavy both 20 business aud 10 private
property The water rapidly this morning that
many and filed with water before their
contents could BE- removed
Nearly all the railroad tracks in the city submerged
and bridges washed away. The water In the Union Pas
senger depot foot deep, many families living
near the creek have been compelled % leave their homes
The rain still continues almost without intcunission, but
the water in the is subsing. Reports from other
pArts OF the State indicate damage Two men and
a boy drowned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
PERsoNAL. the arrivals at The hotel

PERSONAL. Among the arrivals at the hotels arc
Maurice lie Ray Of the French Legation Jadse Abbot Of Bs
ton Lieut. j. Bury Of the Roys Artillery Eogand and M
Mozef the American sculptor Rome the Bevocr Boass
Count wydsnbruck Austrian Minister Washington &c
the Clarendon Hotel; Gen Pierpont and Col @ W
Browne. Va. and Gen. J: 7; Ecksrt wAasing.on, a.
man House Erov Shorter OF Alabama. and Gen. heniu.
washi a9ton 1t the Fh Avenue Hotel Commodore Adams
URited States Navy ut the New York Hotel. 10 4.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
JEFFERSON DAYS.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept l5.-Bishop Green of Missis
sipp and the Rev J. W Keely Of Pittsburg both Old
bosom fcnds Of Jefferson Davis, arrived hers to-day zS
had AZ interview with the prisoner at the fortress Bsop
Green his return from Northern tour, and leaves
tomorrow for the South II expected he would 20
Washington in company VITA Mr.. Kelley 70 uss hs man
ence with President johnson securing the release Of
Dava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
THE MasstcRg I'M MISSOURI

3 ~ ST. LOUIS Tuesday. sept. 49, 1906
TIE Democrats s. Joseph special dispatch says eye-
witness Of the affair at Plato City Mo- saturday states
that the conduct of tho Rebels the arms they carried and
theu large numbers leave doubt that they came INTO
town TO break up Che Radical County Convsntion kour
men were KILLED, aud thsoe four more viii probably me
About dozen were wounded The affair has excited -
profound sensstios. Serioas trouble s apprehended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
NEW YORK,

ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.
The Unonsts of the Second Dstrict Of Oneida County
have nominated E1is ii. Roberts, of The Utica Herald
for Member Of Assembly.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.
SYRACUSE Sept. l8-Tho Congressional District Con-
vention held at Cortandt to-day, nominated the Hon.
Dennis Mccarthy Republican of Syracuse. for Represen
tatve 20 Congress The COrtandt delegation withdrew
from the Convention in body.
SULLIVAN AWAKE.
From Our Special Correspondent.
MONTICELLO N. Y. Sept H. 1856.
We had a rousing meeting-frst Of the campeign-at
this place Saturday evening The Court-house was
crowded as it seldom has been before Gen. Vsn Wyck
made of his ringing speeches. following W. j. Gzovo
esq., who opened with fOrciDlo condemnation OF the
Johnsonian policy. Gen. Van WICK Is to speak every
night this week in Sullivan County aud Tuesday after
he talks 10 tho soldiers meeting Things are look
ing good in this locaity-never better There Is less
tSouble in getting the people together than formerly
Union have clear appreciation Of the issues, and
President johnson, Memphis Eev-Orleans, &c. have
saved side tho trouble Of bands gunpowder and the
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

TUE CHicKgRIsG PIANO IN EUROPE --Uur readers
referred indorsemeus IN ear advertising columns %
Wehl. COilard Hatton Benedict Bse Chapel Pisiay.
Reinecke. Won Arnold Sc. &e In London and Lepsie %
the celebrated Chickerug Piano Forte The American Pianos
have gained snyabs reputation throughout Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
Tho Palm OF Superiority.

On tho whOl cOnstr.iaed ser close ossessa and ne
different hinss Tor than toswrd < pais
sspsriority S aeoT Gibbsss the moa compets IN a. y.
pss-aDd the perfect In ia opsrsseus "A family nacsss
sewing number OF hknss rom one 70 twenty s
shestns mullis.--l Ecosonrsr. l--Ads~tsse~suL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
POLITICAL.
NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET.

For Gbverror-Hon REUBEN z. TENT ON ChautsuQna:
ForLt 09rrHor-Gen. STEWART l. wO0DFORD Kings
For Cs-sI Corr-Hon STEPHEN L HAYI. Steuben =,
PU fris's issPeetor-GeB. JOHN HAMMOND. EsseL
Election. Tuesday NOV. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

RUIZ oyEa AND KILLKn.--Andrsw Scott, agso II
yssr, vas run over yesterday sfrneoD, the corner II
Columbia and Honston ss By o. tie trucks owned By
NessrA Smith Reeves and almost in>tAnhr kilad Cor
a.sr vsz notified 10 held "a tRanssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

Furniture - =. r. ~
or THE LATEST STYLES, CONsITlN0 OF
PARLoR DINING ROOM and CHAMBER sUrTEs ~
retailing nAnufaetarers pi5ss.
at KHUTiNAs f.+
MANUFACTORY AND HkREROoAS ..lt
. and % Esst Hoason-sf .I.rr r,.,
Between Bowery and Second-sve-
Al Goods warranted. we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
To Paper Collar Manufacturers.

To Paper Collar Manatacturers 81 JIf
Meeting will De held fer the Of tcruias
combination protect ourselves and customers ssea the uDisa
Psps Cosr Company into condsrssa ne best s.ns
q, compel thsn validity Of ths ps,sn tested IN sss
United be proved that paper collars wers ad'
and .sa the United 10 1871 also well tnowu
that they dare bring against who has means sas
pluck to defend hiaseh their patents invalid ID
All paper connected with the Union Pspr
coAz Company invited attend The meeting vii be bsd o.
MONDAY, Sept ~ ct O'Clock ~, At W. H. Wards No. ~
Broadway Esv.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

The Cabinet meeting to-day continued for several
hours and was attended by an she members OF the Cabinet
except Mr.. Seward ~. ,.-. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
(THE ATLANTIC GABLE z
The Presidents Enessage 70 the
Queen Transmitted I'm Eleven
NUHWnr16ou. - ~ ~ .t .r r1rr -

The Presidents EIessage 10 the
Queen Transmitted I'm Eleven
Minutes. = III ~ Ff<o1GO
,HEARr's CONTENT, July 3le--The, Presi-
dents message to the Queen, containing
seventy-seven words, passed through the
Atlantic Cable in eleven minutes and was
delivered to the Queen almost stimmediately
The Great Eastern Is now firing salute In
honor thereof y /lf ft III w
A celebration in honor of the successful
laying Of the Gable is being held at;Valen-
tia this afternoon.
The Albany and Terrible leave here To-
morrow morning for the. spot where the
cable of last year was lost. The Great
Eastern and Midway will follow in about
one week. 4g GtJEI .eF .ET
Banquet, ON Board the Great
Eastern.
HE4RT's CONTENT, N. f., July 31.-A
grand banquet came off last'night on board
the Great Eastern, Captain Anderson pre-
siding, One hundred guests we're present,
including the officers of the cable fleet,
Cyrus w. Field, Mr.. Corning. Prof
Thompson, Mr.. Gooch, NJ. F.; PTofs,. VIII
loughby Smith and ColtelI; Captains Hal
pin, Moriarty. Prowse, Bait, Hamilton,
Hiertageand Harris;ig. 9. Dean, Geo. W.
Dead, of the United States Coast Survey;
B. Smith, Hon. l. j. Pincet of the Legisla-
tive Council OF New Foundland, and the
Hon. Mr.. Wyatt. Speeches of congratula-
tion were made. ssh a.fGaFW
: New YORK, Aug. 2.-There were twelve
messages received at the New York tele-
graph office for Europe to-day (Thursday),
for which the sum of $L3l3 In gold was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
THE CONVENTION OF 1864.
Governor Wells Called Upon to
Explain.

! New York, August 2.-The following
telegram received here explains itself
: .Br EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., 70 7s 90,
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1861
To His Ercellepcy, Gorernor. Wells:
l have been advised that you have issued
a proclamation convening the Convention
of 1864. Please inform me under and by
what authority this has been done, and BY
what authority this Convention can assume
to represent the whole people Of the State
of Louisiana. 3r.. as gH.er r'
( sUJ . ANDREW JoHNsoN.
The Governors reply isas follows:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPTH
,Si New ORLEANS, July d. 1856.
To His E1ceAencg Andre,o johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States: q .
Your telegram is received. have not
issued any order convening the Convention
of 1864. The Convention was reconvened
by the President of that body, by virtue of
a resolution authorizing him to do so, and
in that event for him to call on the proper
officefsvOf the State to issue writs of elec-
ton for delegates III unrepresented pre-
ciScts. My proclamation was issued in re-
sponse to that call. AS soon as vacancies
can be ascertaiDed they will be filed, and
then theTwhoie State will be represented in
the Convention. ~ f@fA7- "a =
MADISON Wells, Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
CIeveIand' HIarket.

/ =
FLQUR-Quiet, steady and uncharged. City
Xxx spring eiO 5oSi0 7s County brands Xx
red at Sl0g12 so, aud do Xxx white sI3@I4 Sales
so brls gOUd Xxx red winter At ell 50 so brls very
choice 1o do at II so; rs bds Xxx white At sls So ali
WHEATIDull but holders are firm and and rates
are n3pinaly nom unchanged. We hero Of sales az
M C0ES.Firn t,:. and UNCHANGED. Sale car at 100
OATS ,scarce, firm and steady. Sales cars No z
] Ohio at E7c.rrrr -..r .If'l ID ,IsII .uI1-s IA
RYETSteA3y and unchanged at $50 for No. 4
BARLEY-Nominal VISOR 9h- .D1X33 if9l
PORk-Fi m and unclaimed. with fair deraAnd
At s33 for NO. mes, $50 for prime mess. "a Ma lad
IARU-Firm and q good demand. Sales 5000
be city rendered at 9a02aKc; tlOo lbs country REM
,eEEFTouist and unOhAOgsd at eco for city psOk-
S90KEJ MEATs-Firm. Sales $500 Tbs Oity
sugar cured Huns 94e; 1OOOlbs Shoulders 1T 1eo ~
BUFIER--Firm and go-d trade demand. Sales
IS kegs. Nv estern Reserve at $40. litg ah .ln o
CHEESE-Dull and inactive at a range Of lQ8Ifo
tGGSIScsrcS and better. Sales at asss $50, for
- 0aaIIGAWIINEs7opiet II but hrp. Sales 10 brls at
ALCOHOL Colozus Spirits, 20 oaas 81, % per
cent; sAlc,hOL " Sa04S7; Neutral Proof Spirits. !.
! Pc TR6LEU M-More inquiry and market arm Il
34o for Refine IN bond.N NEdW sil10CihA "a ~ 10
LAKE FISH -Whitefsh % rs; Pokarel e nnu
2si Trout e7Oo&75o Bass $3.50 Herring G0o0
~, W LOT nAI pArrel. Li..lal sanaa1. af 1irfi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Assistant Secretary Of War Ecker
sni ss.-a q Resigned. i E iI.

Assistant Secretary Of War Eckert
'ni~.A. Resigned. ' Ea ''4
NEw YORK, August 2.-Tqe morning
papers have the following special dispatches
from Washington: -ET- 7E4a
Gen, T. T. Eckert to-day rendered his
resignation as Assistant Secretary of War,
to take effect at once; that he may accept
the position of General Superintendent of
the Eastern Division of the American
Western, Union and United States Tele-
graph. as now consolidated under the
title of the Western Union and American
Union lines, extending from Norfolk
and Washington northward and eastward
through the New England States, and con-
Meeting with the Canada line and the At
lantic Cable. Gen. Eckert is practical
electrician, and during the war had charge
of Ethe Uni, ed States Military Telegraph
eseentering at Washington9 His head
quarters will hereafter be at New York
city. - .-.r o.
The Navy Department denies the state
ment published in the New York Tribune
and Washington Chronicle relative to the
kidnapping of negroes on the coast of
CIaiuhsl Against Southern Post
rsf,rar7,s l. masters. etaH '...a
The Auditor of the Postoffice Depart
ment is still engaged in forcing delinquent
POstmasters of Southern States to settle
their accounts with the Government.
llThere yet remains uncolleoted about $780,
600. ..--.--
One Thousand Indian ScOuts 10
| ' be Organized.
The, following important order was to-
day,issued by the Secretary of War: ~
J One thousand Indian scouts will be Or
| ganized, mounted and equipped imme-
diately, to serve with the following COM
| mands, viz: 1t, Gen. w. T.. Sherman, 600;
Maj. Gems. HalIeck and Sheridan, 200each.
| 1t Is understood these scouts will be
used in the commands of Generals Sher-
man and Sheridan to protect officers in
charge of the Freedmen's Bureau and Gov
ernment officials in Southern States.
Indian Chief John Ross Dead.
| John Ross, the well known Chief of the
Cherokee Indians, whose claims were ig-
nOred by the treaty made by our commits
siOners some months since, and who has
been in this city seeking to be organized
by our Governments died to-day. after a
short illness.
Martial Law I'm New Orleans.
A telegram from General Sheridan has
been received here, recommending the con-
tinuance Of martial law in New Orleans
until after the Investigations of the riots
shallbe concluded. G g@t lz '.a,'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The Fanatics In COunciI-An Ex-
peditIOm 10 Sonora.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-At meeting
of the Uniou State Central Committee here
yesterday, a resolution was unanimously
adopted indorsing the proposed amend
mendment of Article IA OF the Constitution
of the United States, and approving the
course of the Radicals and the California
Union delegation in Congress. The action
ofthe committee is regarded as an attempt
to usurp the functiOnso of the United States
Convention which assemblies tomorrow.
A San Diego letter says: Gen. Vega, with
two hundred and fifty men and ample sup
plies, sailed from All Saints Bay, Lower
California, July 20 supposed to be destined
to some port in Sonora. A sufficient num-
Der of American officers accompany the
expedition to command five thousand
troops, which are to be organized in So
nora. ......
In the absence of information about the
new tariff, the Collector of customs de-
mands additional deposits for goods en-
tered. .''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES


/ ,nnlftlt l.a 0HgfDn rfa ..t.t ..wr
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY. YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test Of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
1t istho best and cheapest in the world. Price
rs cents. .slpi.E ralaiH .t ....... .
1t gives beautiful, lustrouS. natural color,
1t is complete in one bottle lsU
Itdoes the work the first time. .'. .'f07
II does not crock. smut or stain. .
II does not rub off or fade. H7ra
Italwsys gives satisfaction. A child can applyit
I THIS HAIRDYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (knowonly to Mr.. Mathews). which renders
It infinitely superior to any dye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used.
Invest 75 cents and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
/ DEMAS BARNES q CO.. New York, Wholesale
Agents. '' mayl0-deOdly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM MADISON, WISCONSIN.
Election Of Delegates to the PhiIa-
i r.ve delphia Convention. v-.~,

MADISON, Wis., Aug. 2.,--The Johnsoni-
ans met to-day to elect delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. The following
delegates at large were elected . j. r. Doo-
little, A. w. Randall and G.. M. Robinson.
Some excitement was caused by, che seces-
sion of one of the newly elected delegates,
who declared himself opposed to sitting in
conclave with such men as Vallandigham
and Pendieton. After an exciting discus
sionthe name of the offender was stricken
from the list. Resolutions declaring in fa--
vor of the. Administration of the President
and his policy were adopted Tonight the
Convention is being addressed by Senator
Doolittle and others. ,l.. ...'.-,.,.,y ,y 80 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
HOstiIities Ceased-A General Ams
nesty Granted. . -.


New YORK, Aug. 2-The steamer Eagle
brings Havana dates of the 28th ult. In
formation Is received from St. Domingo
that the Government had officially an
nounced that hostilities with the rebel Gem
erals had ceased by virtue of an. agreement
with them. A general amnesty had been
granted the residents whosustained General
Baez's Government, and all Generals who
do not submit TO the decree will be treated
astraitors. The citizen General Pimental,i
the Northern frontier to clear out all bad
elements created by the policy of ex-Pres-
ident Baez. General Cabrae was going to
Ciabo, where ahairs are still in a bad state,
to cooperate with Pimental.
The smallpox was still raging at Ponce.
There were twenty-eight casesof yellow
fever and fifty-eightof small lpox at Havana
during the month Of June. 10 @nsit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM, BOSTON,
| eTlEllBlH sEY o----- TNa 1laA ~
Dedication or the SaiIOrs' Nation,
al A0mesg 4 n

BOSTON; August The Sailors Ma
tional Home, In Quincy, was dedicated yes
terday afternoon WITH appropriate cere-
mOnless The HomeR occupies seventy-six
acres of land, with buildings to accommo-
date atpfesent 40 inmates. The act OF In
corporation establishes It for sailors, ma
rlnes and Others employed in the naval SER
vice of the United States, disabled by
wounds, sickness, old age or otherwise,
Withoutregard TO the place Of their enlist
menC. The amount raised for the object
was 9250 1000, Of which $85, 900 has been ex-
pended upon the land and building already
occupied. t.I .sadao9 ID > % Tlsh -
.YfIIIlgpN "a I'M lh-lIt5b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
Proceedings Of the Democratic
COnEressionaIs Convention In the
PrOceqdiDgs of the lDetnocratfc
/ Convention In the 10th District.
Especial dispatch 10 The Ohio Statestnan.l q

CAMBRIDGE, o., Aug. 2, 1865.
EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN:-On the six
ty-frst ballot Charles III. Mitchner, of
Tuscarawas, was nominated for Congress
In the 10th District VIM. Lawrence, OF
Guernsey,,and j. F. Charlesworth, OF Bel
mont, delegates to the Philadelphla Con-
vention. hu. ir.s ra I5 MACK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Attempt at SIurder--An Ex-AIder-
man Killed I'm a Fight.

PHnADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-An attempt was
made about II O'clock last night to kill q
barber named Hull, at his residence at. the
corner of Fifth and Gaskill streets, by two
negroes who say they were employed by
his wife, who promised them $500 for the
Job. The negroes jumped on their victim
while he was in the cellar. His cries for
help brought him speedy assistance. He
was severely cut in the head. A'4
Ex-Alderman James T. Harmer was
killed last night in tavern in the lower
part of the city, in quarrel arising from
political discussion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03

A week or ten days since q forged check
for s 10000 was paid tthe First National
Bank. To-day the torger was captured at
the depot on his arrival from Baltimore,
with the entire amount of plunder in $50
bonds. He had in the interval married a
lady in Baltimore, and came thus far on his
bridal trip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
Toiedo NIarIket-Ang. ?

] EL0UR-Quiet. ,,., n b. f-.. ,.., 4 b.,
WHEAT-common shade lower. Sales No. I
amber Michigan crop Of '6I at 81 co. do crop Of '65
~ ll white Michigan. new crop. o. 20. ! To. RI r
Bic. -
oATs-,scarce. held at 45c fer No. ~ t.l = -
. RYE--Quiet. Vt f1.H I.Ts.l
! LAKE FREIGHTS--DuI and unchanged. !. nna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
FROM ST. PAUL, MINN.
Election of Delegates 10 the Phila.
u. delDhin COnYenllOn. -

ST. PAUL, MINI, August 1.-The Demo-
cratic Convention to elect delegates to the
Philadelphia National. Union Convention
methere tO-day and elected the following
delegates at large: Daniel S. Norton, f.
Stale, II. NJ. Rice and +. j. Galbraith.
Resolutions in support of the PresideEt
and favoring the immediate admission of
the Southern States were adopted, and the
Convention adjourned sine die. 81. s.-.,. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
'sponFROM aLoUISVILLI.
Tvro Deaths frO1at Cholera at TIA,
IOVsS BarracIksAgoldie Shot. |

lOR's HaFrnc 2 cIIHH - , Der Shot, ~ .1 y
LOUISVILLE, August 1.-Two fatal cases
Of cholera have taken place at !Taylor's
barracks among recruits recently arrived
FROM New, York: fAo.y og bss4.uo a,os
I Charles Morris, Of Company G, was IA
tally shot at the barracks for breaking
kr.rd .oetnt1 toa3fl nofsgsA5b ,i3-f
BuoluJ JQq Z JIoGL ilb-rgaou
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. .-2.-The bag factory OF
Hart, Asten & Co, No. 1873 South Water
street, was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss $4,000. The adioining store Of
Stearns & Forsythe, grocers, was damaged
to the amount Of $4,000. Both firms fully
insured. n ~ ' at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
baltimore market-Aug. Q.

FLOUR Firm. 'i 70. fin ul
WHBATGF Firm: Red 81 75a2 60 I'd 1B0UF
GQkkss-Rol end la2c lower. % uu- lI .JiDLW
PRQyIsfoN Ns@Ssry arm. % 10 . 2
-BAC0N-AetiVe. III = - ft. nv 900 p
GR0CERlES-Dull. .Ism0l
WHISKY-PeDnsylvania ~ 70. Hagt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
The ChOIera
A FOrger Captured.

The report of the cholera at the Board of
Health up to noon showed nine new cases,
two of which were fatal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 2-The dis
patch from here yesterday giving the list
of delegates at large to the Philadelphia
Convention should have included the name
of Senator Manning, who was also elected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03

On CRY, Pa, Aug, IA fire at Pit
Hole last night destroyed 10000 barrels of
oil, engines, tanks, barrels, &C., to the
amount of $l5000O. The United States
Company's loss is $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
Now York stoolI nInrIIat-sA rn. 3. !

.Sr0CKS--StroDg, Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne
ghieeg9. 705S Cuiuggo a Rock Island 1924; Clevs-
ehicpgo North Western nreferred 67I, ,leveisns
\ PitEburgH 81; Reading 1ie Don III; ErieSe q
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