davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
OincInn1ii- -Markct.I b

FLOUR-Superfne is selling at go 0O91l co.
extra at $ll 50el2 50; family at sl2 1908 TO- and
WHBAT--EO.2 Spring sold at % IS, and No.
generally asked. No. red winter is dull at $2 roo
275 and No. at 81 so92 So. 1850 bush extra red
sold at % 30. s.u .t
CORN=New Corn is unchanged, and is selling at
5O953c at the lower roads, Old Corn Is not inquired
for to any exten ear we quote at 7S SOc and mixed
shelleiat s79Ssc. r. ,..lE .HG !
0ATS-The market is steady, with q fair demand
at 4Sc for No 9, and 4sc for No. !. in elevator '
RYE-No. we 5quote at 81 %, and extra at
BARLEY-The market rules dull at 81 7o91 Is
for prime to choice samples of fall, State Spring
is unchanged at q SO9l 40, the latter rate for
P0RK-New Mess Pork sold at s22 so. but old is
entirely nominal, there being no demand of conse-
quence for it. Old meats are dull, and prices are so
irregular that quotations can not we'll be given. q.
LARD-Wss Offered at l2Ac, without buyers.
H0GS-Are dull and not IN much demand: they
are held at IS gross. The receipts during the
last twenty -four hours were 1908 head.
"COFEEE--The market rules unchanged and quiet
with fair demand at 279sOc for fair TO choice Rio
SuGAR-Raw l2@l5ei l7Sl7hc for hard re-
MOLASSES-sO9oOc for Porto Rico
BUTTER-The market is steady at 2s930c FOR
prime to choice Central Ohio. The lower grades are
dull AZ 2l925c. according to quality.
" CHEESE-The market is quiet and steady at
l5h9l6c per pound for Western Reserve and Ham
burg, I- "a w.
EGGS-The market is firm but steady at 33935c
per dozen. shippers count, for prime -'-r..s.z.
WHISKY-Sales of $50 brls bonded at 34c. Duty
paid is quiet. NO sales reported
SEED-Clover is firmer, aud prime to choice
qualities are held at 81 90 rs Flax rules dull at
81 so for prime samples. Timothy steady at 80 %
G3 10 for fair to prime. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Removed from 4 n a OIal once.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West broadway, nea,
Hish street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
or series Of years 70 the trea msnt of certain pri
vate diseases. He may becOnsulted at his ofiOO-
Broadway. near the Exchange BanM i'2as'
ohNo Vom -.,..fl e. .itI.ud fQ,,a tl ,,ots by,.rp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
FREIGHTS-Duil, ~ ~ geas
TOIedo NIarket-Nov. 10.

,iFLOUR-DuIl? iIslglFE GtlLELNl
WHEAT-Winter shade lower. Sales No. red
Wabash at 50 g; amber Michigan at q rs, and No,
spring at 81 709I so.
LG0RS-e1lc lower opening at 800, and closing dull
at S51c for No. ! mixed! tiyI''y
OATS-lc lower; sales a. 42c. ,y--,,....,,.,s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Chicago NInrkct-Nov. 10.

FLOUR-Dull. ia .NI 1H1
EAT-Firmeri q OSs2 II for No. l; 81 7sH0
81 for No. 2-o, ~ ryrrNt h.e rgr.rrnF4 4
CORN-Unsettled and advanced lc; sO0sI11sc for
No. |, and 7sx9sOc for Nos7 lfH
OATS-QuietAt 3eHc for No. !, and 341E9Sec
for Noee. ITfaixlh
PROFESSIONALISM
PORKEzMess dulia at S2I.oc ali % lt7gs-7S
HOGS-Very dull at 6I9e1Io for common TO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
y New York stock Narket-NSv. 70.

STOCKS-Better. Rock Island lO6K; Illinois
GNe9tral q l2G5G Cleveland 4 PjtsbpTgh aA' North
lO71; Michigan Southern. S41I; Michigan Central
ll2H; Reading 49, HUDSON I24; Erie 7a4; Pacific
Mail Go; go; Western, U 9ion Telegraph Gsy; $40
do do '65, new issue. 10eA ', ''.'..f7itte hhI'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Paving Notice.

To al SoAop1 u may concern: .,, - n
- "a CITY CLERK,SsO sOFFICB,
COLUMBUS, Nov. Is, 1861
Notice is berebygiyen that proceedings have been
making the following improvements, to wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
from Bond street to the Q. L. q. r. r. bridge, aud
fOf grading and paving the unpavedu gutter and
crossings and grayeiug the sidewalks on the east
side of sadstreet IRON Bond street to the aforesaid
bridge.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates 20 be prepared bytheGity Civil Engineer.
and fled in the office Of the City Clerk. 49, - y
proposed Improvements, are required 70 Ale their
claims in the office Of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Twenty y-siSth day Of December, A. ID.
1896. --------------,,
.9i.lL., ,ssss.! Sn. H., +, WILSON,
noVlo-ltawAw ~ Vlty ,Oierk;l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

AND OELIBAOY, an Eq
say of Naming and Instruction for Young Men,
Also, Disease And Abuses which prostrate the VIZ
tai powers, With sure means Of relief. Sent free
Eof chHfge in,s aled letter envelopes, Address, Dr.
70! SKI lGLiNi A0UGHTON, Howar. Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. au., d&W3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
-.nio REASONS WHY THU
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS,
Is THE BEST.

II is made on the best principle It's frame is
composed of SOLID PLATES. NO jar can inter-
feFe With the harmony Of its working, and no sud-
den shock can damhge Its machinery. Every piece
IL made and finished by machinery dtself famous
for its novelty as well as for its eectivenes and s
therefore properly made. The watch is what all
mechanism should be- ACCURATE, SIMPLE,
STRONG AND ECON0 MICAL. Except some
high grades. too costly for general use. foreign
watches are chiefly made BY women and boys. Such
watches are composed of several hundred pieces,
screwed ana rgeJ.d together. and requ re constant
repairs to keep them in any kind oforder. All per-
sons who have carried .:Anpres," ''lepines" and
English Patent Levers" are perfectly well aware
lof' the truth Of this statement. ~ alrr~sf -ef
the beginning Of our enterprise, more than ten
years age, 1t was our first object to make a th6t-
oughly good low priced watch for the, million, to
the place Of thesefOregn impoSitions, there-
a fuse Of foreign factories which we entirely un-
sAleablo at home and perfectly worthless every
where. g.dfD rnr I'd &c ,y,.s W. ,7,l
How we'll we have accomplished this. may be un-
derstood from the fact that after many years Of
public trialovO now make ORE THAN HALF Of
ALL THE WATC HES SOLD IN TIE UNITED
STATES. and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department Of
our business is continued with increased facilities
for perfect work. We are at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches of the yery HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO- CHROYOMETRY. Iun +.
eoualed by ANYTHING hitherto made by ourselves
and unsurpnssad by anvthinr made in the world j
For this purpose we have the ampest facilities. We
have erected an addition tOuur- main building OK
,Iressly fef This bAnOb of our business. and have
filled with the best WOrkmen IN our service. New
machines and appliances have cen constructed
Whicnperiorm tneir work with shseonsnmmAte delloa1
10y ana eAaosness. tne choicest ana most approved
materials only are usoao ana we onshenSe cOmparI
ison between Tbs grAas q our WORK and the hAss!
imported ehrononslerss Meao not pretend to sell
f f'SpYs iOr tsS lnsn l0tS,sh ySS
s..S. ar"S"o, :. ;noOUar.S
.t%ISsI s All .JsI.. AZ SS!Sssss 80
iSv% Iss:t.S tsss 's,;s .s.,"a :. So ~
49, .. ..-'. - 49, s.n,s e 4, r ,.rtY 80 .hI
ny, -p,' 10" - =. V' es'A'' 3 - ~ M ~ ny
% sCAUT1ON.-The public are cautioned to buy
only of dealers All persons selling OOun.
tsrfets Wilfse prosecuted q .j,gia 5,o,sV darn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YORK Money market-Nov. 10,

new YORK money Mnrket-NoV. 10.
MONEY Fairly active at 5d16 per csnt
STERLING EXCHANGE--Dull at 10eA@lOe.
GOl4D-Lower; opening al 14l, declining " Il0,
advancing 10 l4l. and closing At 140hn- ~"
GOVERNMENT SPOCKS-A@H lower.
FREiGHTSA'T To Liverpool quiet. = q O..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
LIFE-BEA1.TBLSTR ENGTn.
LIFE-HEXLT STRENGTH.
LIFE-HEALTH STRENGTH
asanr DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S
SPECIFIC@ PILLS

e. =. - - ~ - -. - <,fd -i- - - 49,
~ p E CI FL Cop lib LIS
- = = - - = = f0lp : = - =. -
Are prepared by the Messieurs Gafancier 4 Du-
pont Phsrnse eeutists, o 2lt Roc Lombard. Paris,
IRON the Prescription Of DIR. uan Delanarre, Chief
PhysisiSn to the Hospital du Nord on LariboiserO
Fff LETTER or FRECOMMENDATION II
ra n,N N'--' - - 80 a.. III ,o..
be 'Hio" D. fAhls' May oth' 1865
PILLS" made from Doctor DelAmsrres Pre-
seription, during several years past, in our
hsm most snsrpstc and sesoient Rem.
Al v in ea,es of SpeImst,TTbea or SeninaI Wsak
ness; Nightly DaiIy, ~ r.ggtars Emissions: Sex.
~ IN. Nsryon. Sys.sm, Wesfnssse. sr;.;5v fpo,o
Secret Habits and Sexual Fxccsses; Relasaiioa Sd
ESeS, Linz" op aBy;cE 'iISuIti bsposits IN IN tbo
fIy;ns. dMilI - n;.chargos, paIonass az he Skin
,Sitb SunEen III ee[s sn1 RIoodless Iins' sPincbedj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
HOuseh old N Necessity Exists for the
IN . 80 Use OF 0NNNEe
DUJRNO's CATARRH eNVJFF.

WhicS, inthe frStstagesofa. a. cold.Acta like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptherin, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result Of Catafrh. This snuff removes andpre-
vents all these, and insures 9 healthy Head. It's
effects are pleasant and safe, even for infants who
Suffer from Snufles. ia x W.
ItIss tho highest professional testinohi6ls. Sold
BY all Druggists, or SEMI Hail 10 all patsof U.s.
or 80 cent? for One Box. Of 81 for -Four Boxes. y
Address JAS. DURNU, 4. y. FOX l2eS,
AT Wholesale. byDEMAS BARNESS2 co. ]
Park Row. Nee York. - K june0-lyd&W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
NerN York mnrknt.-Nnn..,Ia.

C0TT0N-0pened frmer and closed weak 1rat
a3h 935c for middlug Orleans. ssIrlst Las lst.
FL0UR-Very dull and 2O@3Oc lower. $40 259
10 80 for sound common extra State; al COG IL rs
for round hoop Ohio, aud sii sO9ia rs for trade
brauds the market closing heavy. H HfHt n
MHISKY-Qniet fdr State; in b nd 42c.
\ WHEAT-Very duh and 395c lower. No. Q
Milwaukee, part at % 2292 35 and remainder on
private terms -.
TRYEEDuil and heavy; sales State at sI'49u'I,p
BARLEY-Dull and declining; $l l59l Is for
State, the latter prieefor very handsome, and 81 3S
for Canada West free. t'fIr.li s.ffrz1 '.till
C0RN-Dull heavy and lower; sales at 81 979
20 for shipping mixed western n store and a1oatJ
and closing with sellers at 81 q, and buyers at
Sl25 '
( 0ATs-Dbll and 10 lover; O5SGd for ChicSso aSd
Milwaukee. u.ufpA ulrv.J
SUGAR-Dull and nominal
\ M0IASSES-4Qpet and stehdy, =,
Y .PhTR0LEU M.-Heavy at22Hc for crude. and 800
36c FIR refined In bond. ~ .A -Hl ,h2. ~ .
! P0RK-F Firmcr at S9s9e2 rs for regular and cash.
new closing at S23 rs cash. and S9O92O 50 for
prime; also. 2,750 brs new mess Mt $22 25, sellers
option, for November; S2l 75 sellers option, all the
year, and$23 ~, sellers option for January. %,
. BkEELDull at previous prices. M =, .. - J
L BEEF HAMS-Heavy. - r'"l :,
\ CUT TMEATS-Dhl;i l2@l3c for shoulders, and
I IS "a l5c for HAMS n. ~. f-r-,' n 2
. BACON-Inactive. n
/ LARD-Lower; sales at l0013Kc, and small sales
~ BUTTER Quiet 2OassS. fOtlohiO: ass3o for
State, and 81 0s55c for 0range county tub.
/ CHEESE-Dull at69I61{c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
EPISCOPAL.

Rev. Mr.. SPAULDTNG, who has been
absent from the city, is again at his
post of duty, and we suppose will Of
fciate in st. Pauls Church to-mor-
row, holding the customary services at
the usual hours.
The New York Episcopal Conven-
ton is in session in New York City.
The reports from the Churches show
very prosperous state of affairs.
Twelve churches applied for admis-
sion into the Diocese. gro
A movement is on foot to establish
in the Episcopal church in this coun-
try, the grades in the Ecclesiastical
hierarchy which have been disused
since the separation from the Mother
Church of England. The diocese of
Illinois in Convention have resolved
that it is expedient to re-established
the Office of Dean; and a resolution
favoring what is called the Provincial
system, was referred to special com
mittee with considerable likelihood of
being adopted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
pray for the perpetuity of our Govern

pray for the perpetuity of our Govern
ment.
3. Reso1Ued, That in the restoration
of that portion of the United States
which has been In rebellion the privi-
leges of the ballot box should be ex-
tended to the freedmen Of such
States. 9a1
4. Resolued, That we view with the
greatest pleasure the almost unbroken
phalanx of soldiers of our country, as
they march to the ballot box to sus-
tain the achievements they won in the
field, and that while we raise a mon
ument of honor in our hearts to the
worthy dead, we will ever hail with
good cheer the living, and will pray
for their welfare in this world, and
for their final salvation in heaven.
PEwED CHURCHEs-AN INTEREST
ING QUEsTIoN.-In the Christian i'd
UOcdte, of August 9th, correspond
ent gave his views of the question of
pewed churches, and offered to be one
Of ten to give $50 each in a prize tract
on the evils of the pew system.
Rev. DIR. Newman, editor of the New
Orleans AdOocate, officiated as Chap
lain of the Convention of Southern
Loyalists, held last week in Philadel-
phia. Among those who assisted him
in the devotional services of the Con-
vention, were Rev. DIR. Nadal and
Rev. Mr.. L. G. Matlack.
The Pacific Advocate states that
Rev. G. I'll. Lawton, of San Francisco,
has received a supply of Chinese
books from Rev. DR. Maclay, of our
Chinese mission at Eau Chau. Mr.. L..
believes that he has call to labor for
the evangelization of the " Celestials,"
who abound in the cities and mines of
California.
Hon. A. G. WATKINs,-This gen.
tleman formerly represented East
Tennessee in Congress. He is a man
of rare eloquence and power over the
masses. Having been converted in
one of the glorious revivals prevailing
in the Holston Conference last Win
ter, he Immediately commenced plead
ing for Christ. Having now become
convinced that God has called him to
the work of the ministry, he has been
employed by Bishop CLARK on the
Messy Greek Circuit, Holston Con-
ference The eloquent voice that once
pleaded the cause of country is now
lifted up for Christ. ca4a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
CATHOLIC.

The Catholic Church of Bedford
was dedicated on Sunday last. Pol j
THE PoPE.-The New York Cdtho-
lic Register, in some comments on the
course of the French Emperor, on
his relations to Italy and Pope Plus,
says: 2h17 r'lH 81 '9lll'l
In The prospect, SO far as human
sagacity can forecast, thereIis nothing
but disasters spoliation, and humilia-
ton for the Pope. And yet, intelli-
gent Catholics, all over the world,
while they grieve and regret, laugh at
the oppressor, while they fear the
judgments of heaven. They have no
fear, for the Papacy, nor, for, the
Churchl They pity the world. and
are awe-stricken because. the end of
all may :. be at hand! The Italian
abortion of a Unitary Kingdom will
fall, because it, is against the natural
genius of the different races aud peO-
pie of-Italy to be unified. France
may dwindle into insignifcance, by
being led into false courses. Austria
may cease to exist. Other nations
may rise or fall But older than any
of them, is the Holy Roman Catholic
Church. Anti Catholic powers will
hurry on to their extinction. There
is no enduring principle in any gov
ernment not based on the principles
taught by the Catholic Church. But,
while the a0orld lasts. intelligent
Catholics know that, politically sove-
reign and independent, or else in a
prison-the doors of which will be
opened soon-even if miraculously,
as in the case of the first Pope, St.
Peter-the Vicar of Christ on earth
will still rule the Church, as the sue
cessor of St. Peter
GENEROUS WoRDs.-There is to be
Grand Council of the Catholic Bish-
ops of the country at Baltimore on
| the 9TH of next month. A remark
able letter, written by the Bishop of
Savannah, announces that the evan
gelizatien of the freedman of the
South will be one of the principal
subjects of the deliberations of that
body. The Bishop also goes on to
say that q !" .alai si.Iia
1.-THE golden rule, love thy neigh
Dor as myself, must not admit of any
exception; and; therefore, we call on
the faithful to send most fervent and
reiterated prayers to the Throne of
Grace, that the fathers of the Council
may receive light and grace from the
invisible head of the Church, to pro-
cure the speedy and eficacious evan
gelization of the African race" ta 81.
The Bishop further says that he
wishes the = colored race to be admit
! ted and invited to the benefits of
Catholic schools and Catholic educa-
ton" e ESQ 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

Der of Sabbath Schools which have
shared in the work is about 1900, and
the stockholders are to be found in
Asia, Europe, Africa, and the islands
of the sea. Only that morning, the
Treasurer said he had received sub
scription from a person on the banks
ofthe Danube. An organ has bren con-
tributed which will be put in the cab
in to cheer the missionaries in their
lonely labors. A library, compass,
and number of flags have also been
given. For a fgure-head she has a
full length female figure with Bible
under her left arm. which she is in
the act of taking with the right hand
to present to the heather, to whom
the vessel is to bear the glad tidings !"
of the Gospel.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-There was
an immense gathering at Plymouth
Church yesterday, but policemen were
stationed in the street to prevent ex
cessive crowding, and to inform yisi-
tors that standing room was not pos
sible.
Beecher avoided political subjects,
but prayed that the President may be
led the right way, and be delivered
from evil counselors. ~
The publication of Beecher's SER
mons in the Independent has been dis
continued, and it is reported that he
and the editor have quarreled.
RELAPsING.-Rev. Mr.. Meredith,
of Stafford county, tells of a negro
woman of that region leading her peo-
pie in idol dances, and giving. out
herself as immortal. Rev. DIR. Mar
shall, of Mississippi, says hundreds
of negroes in that State have adopted
what they call the New Religion.
They teach that God is dead and that
the Saviour has been superseded by
two old negro women, whom they
worship in His stead.-Richnaond
(Vd.) Enquirer. - .....5.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
METHODEST EPISCOPAL.

The various churches of this iide-
nominations in the city, will be Eopen
morrow. Services at the usual
hours.
A bitter political attack has been
made upon the Conference at Vim
cennes, for the resolutions passed on
the state ofTthe country. 1t is only
the voice of the whole Church, Of the
North on the subject not a, Con-
ference which has been in session this
month, but has declared itself on the
country, and most Of them going far
Their than the Indiana Conference.
As a sample, we copy a part of the
resolutions of the Ohio Conference:
WHEREAS, This Conference one
year ago pledged its hearty support
to Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, so long as he should
keep in view the best interests of the
whole country, and continue to sus-
tain the great results achieved by 10y
al arms; and t.-t's
x WHEREAS. He has not proved true
to this trust; therefore, i Ghllt
l. ResolUed, That we no longer feel
bound I'd give him our support. UE
2, ResoLUed, That we heartily in
dorse the action of the late Congress
of the United States, and will ever
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
MISCELLANE0Irs

LAUNCH OF THE MORNING STAR
The juvenile proprietors of the mis-
sionary ship Morning STAR" many
of whom reside in this city, will be
pleased to learn that she has been sue
cessfully launched. She went down
into the sea at Boston, on Saturday
last. in presence of a large concourse
of people, the q stars and stripes and
the flag of Hawaii floating at her
masthead, and her own signal color
"a red star on white. ground--- at her
bow. 53 81 % eaE 60 RI hafI2'
The vessel is beautifully built, is
100 feet long, 26 feet wide and 9 feet
deep. She cost $4,000. The num-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
MISSION SCHOOL.

Under the superintendent of Mr..
JOHN f. GLOVER, this worthy enter
prise has received new life, and is
again rapidly filing upto its former
numbers in the years of its prosper
ity. 1t will be found a pleasant place
for our readers to spend an hour Sab
bath afternoon. The school opens at
II O'Clock. 9lE3}oN oEfsE'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
LAW CARDS.
]. H. GARDNER,
Attorney-at-Law.

ONCE with James T. Walker, Justice of
the Peace, in Bierbower's new building,
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House.
ALI business entrusted to him win be
promptly and carefully attended TO.
Particular attention given to collections,
and prompt returns made.
Refers to-
Messrs Miller, Gardner & Co., No. First
street. S@ a#fN-ta
Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. and South
I Water street.
Messrs. Roach & Torian, No. IA First street.
Messrs. Cloud & Akin, No. Main street.
Messrs. Head & Men1fee, No. Is Main street.
Messrs. Minor & Dallam, No. IL North First
street, -Ai
Can also refer, If necessary, to number
of eminent practitioners in Kentucky.
mayl0 If