davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
FROM NEW YORK
iRuiIding i'm Brooklyn,


New York August 20.-Sixteenhundred
and thirty-nine new buildings have be. n
erected in Brooklyn during the year end
Ing the first of the present month.
The Harlem Bridge.
The Commissioners for building the new
Harlem bridge, promise it shall be COM
pleted and thrown open for public use
within thirty days. -
The Steam Tug AdeIia. -.
The report of the explosion and loss OF
the steam tug Adelia, turns out to be un-
true.
Emigration. -.-,
One thousand eight hundred and eleven
emigrants arrived here yesterday.
4 Mortality Report. .afI-u
There were two hundred and ninety
deaths in Brooklyn last week. " =
-~-.- Rinderpest Hsi 9".i-
1t is reported that rinderpest has caused
death to some animals in Suffolk county.
Long Island, and near Patterson, n. j.
Secretary McCuIIoch.
Secretary McCulloch, in letter to Sub
Treasurer Van Dyke, says that there have
been no over issues of Government securi-
ties or Government obligations of any
Kind, and that reports of frauds in the
Treasury Department are without founda-
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
San Francisco Items.

SAN FRANcIsco, August 19.-The steam
ship Sacramento, for Panama to-day, took
only two hundred and eighty-seven
thousand four hundred and twenty-five
dollars in treasure, nearly all for New
York. the smallest shipment for two years
The political canvass throughout the
State is most active.
SiXty-four vessels are now in port, ex-
elusive of domestic coasters. Eighty per
cent OF the tonnage is under engagement.
Wheat is still coming forward freely.
Rev. DIR. Stabbins yesterday inaugurated
religious services in the theatre, having an
immense audience.
By the arrival of the steamer Continen-
tai, from Oregon, we learn that the crops
of that State are good. Hay is deficient.
An experiment with flax was very success
full. -.....s...
Gen. Crook had two engagements with
the Indians last week in the Puebla noun
tains, Idaho, routing them.
The AraZona Indians are plunderipr and
numbering as bad as ever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
BY STEAMER.



The steamers Scotia and Sultan. from
Europe, arrived to-day. The former brings
dates to the 11th.
The Goth Regiment received orders to
embark from Dublin for Canada on the
10th of August. Two other regiments in
England are ordered to hold themselves in
readiness.
A letter is published in the Dublin Ma
tion, from William r. Robbers, enclosing
seventy-three pounds thirteen shilling and
two pence for the relief of families of i'm
prisoned Irish patriots, which, with the
amounts previously sent, make 5.945 francs
and IS cents contributed by the Fenian
brotherhood OF America. The letter is
dated Paris, August I'd.
The French Minister is about to leave
Florence for Paris.
1t appears that between January and
July, of the present year. there were 63,-
600 attacks of cholera in Italy, followed by
$4,000 deaths.
The deaths at Palemira, at latest dates,
were over 100 daily. -f ...s Ie
The ex-Queen of Naples died of chol-
era.
A rumor in Paris said that 10000 men
were ordered to Rome, but it is probably
unfounded.
The Russian Government has ordered
the construction at Kertch of important
Notifications, the earthworks alone OF
which will cost 1,72S000 francs.
VIENNA, Aug. 9.-Ordinances were pub
lished organizing the Superior Protestant
Church Council on a new basis. -
The Emperor has incaeased the annual
emolument of the Protestant Church to
$4,000 florins.
The commandant of the Austrian war
vessels, now stationed in Canadian waters,
is instructed to afford Cretan fugitives an
asylum on board his vessels, if asked for.
and convey to place of safety any Cretan
seeking his protection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

GONG UP.-The Millerites are preparing
10 ego up" again. Their disappointments
have been many, but they have strong
faith that the end of mundane affairs is at
hand, and that the millennium will be duly
inaugurated on or about the first of Octo-
Der next. A few weeks ago bevy OF
second adventists, from ''away down east, u
held series of tent meetings in the upper
part of Harrisburgh, and the leading spirits
predicted an early ascension. They failed
to attract many people, and their mission
there was decided failure, the converts to
their faith being like angels visits, STEW
and far between" We notice by our ex-
changes that these queer enthusiasts have
progressed as far as Syracuse, New York,
where they meet with no more success
than attended their !abors in Pennsylvania
When the Yankee fanatics and their silly
dupes ''go up" it will afford US pleasure to
chronicle their departure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
The Columbus & Hooking Valley
Railroad

Work on the first division of this road,
from this city to Lancaster, is now vigor-
ously prosecuted. From the city to the
Chillicothe Pike, it is under the immediate
care of the contractors, Dodge, Case & Co.,
and in addition to the grading, timber and
stone are being delivered, for the bridges
over the canal and Scioto river, the abut-
ments for the former of which were COM
menced last week, and work on those for
the river will be commenced this week.
The grading from the Chillieothe pike to
Lancaster, is under the care of energetic
men, who are pushing the work vigorous
ly. They confidently expect to have one
| fourth of the distance from here to Lancas-
ter ready for the ties by the first of Sep
tember, and the ties are now being deliv
cred. There are now over two hundred
| teams and three hundred men at work on
the road.
The annoying and troublesome question
of Right-of-Way has been settled through
Franklin, and nearly all the cases through
Fairfield county, and it is hoped that by
the public spirit of the citizens along the
line it will be settled the whole distance in
few days.
Wehave heard some murmurso among
stockholders that their fellow stockholders
are not paying up their installments as
they become due. Upon inquiry at the
proper quarter we learned that a small
number has proved delinquent. but only
small number. The subscriptions condi-
toned upon the location of the depot and
the principal workshops of the company
south Of Mound street, have not been en-
tered on the books of the company, and
those stockholders have not been called
upon and have not paid any thing.
The officers of the company now have
everything in good working order, and
nothing is now needed but punctuality on
the part of stockholders in the payment Of
their iiinstallments, to secure the prompt
building of the road. We know many of
our citizens subscribed for more stock than
they can conveniently pay fer; but little
extra energy will get through it. We
know also thatthe directors called for pay
ment faster than was expected, but not
faster than the contracts made required,
and we surely should not complain of them
for building the road too soon. If the
stockholders will but do their part, as we
have no doubt they will, we feel conf
dent assurance that our next summers
business with Lancaster will be by rail-
road.
AS will be seen by a notice in to-day's
STATESMAN, the installments due after Sep
-, 1nAl.
from ten to five per cent, or from five dol
lars to two dollars and fifty cents per share.
This will relieve the stockholders, and we
hope none will permit their installments to
be overdue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
NEWsBYTE1EGRAPH
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
no Ohio statesnn an. y. :

LONDON, August 20. evening.-Consols
strong at 945ss 5-20's 1879; Illinois Central
~ Erie 451a; Atlantic q Great Western
:, FRANKFORT. August 20, evening-United
States bonds ".
LIVERPOOL August 20. evening-Cotton
heavy and declined 1-6@16d; middling up-
lands 1913; Orleans IL Lilo; sales of 5000
The Manchester market for goods and
yarns is. dull, with declining tendency,
Breadstuffs, flour and grain closed weak,
but prices nominally unchanged. iG.
Corn 3Ss; barley 5s; oats Is lid; peas 42s;
hour Bis; wheat l3s Cd for new southern ;
proyisions-lard firm at 5ls; beef 1895, and
pork 75s Cd per bbl cheese and bacon I'M
changed; petroleum, sgd for spirits aud
Is Id for refined. .t-
.sLoNDoN-Eyening.- nominal at
25s I'd; iron steady; other quotations unal-
Rene.
ROME, Aug. 20-The mission of the
United States at the Holy See having been
discontinued, the American Legation in
this city has closed. s..,
sam Lord MOnck h,rt ar
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Lord Monck does not
return to England, but will remain one
year longer in Canada at the head of the
new government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
Australia Items.

NEW York, Aug. 2O.-Sydney, Australia,
advices to July 1st, report that the most
devastating calamity visited the colony.
Five days rains flooded the country, and
five days gales dashed helpless wrecks on
the coast. The highest flood marks were
from 60 to 75 feet above the ordinary level.
Hundreds of houses were swept away
Thousands of live stock were killed. The
crops are ruined. Many lives were lost,
and hundreds were rescued from the tops
of trees, hay stacks and the roofs of houses.
Numbers were almost starving, house
less and naked. SUBSCRIPTIONS for their
relief were flowing in and would do much
to alleviate distress.
-Four schooners were wrecked and sew
eral seamen drowned.
New Zealand advices to the 9th of July
report that heavy gales have caused several
wrecks of coasters. No loss of life.
The last British soldiers will soon have
left Auckland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs.-The markets
are now largely attended, and present a
regular cornucopia of good things in the
way of every variety of seasonable fruits
and vegetables. Ripe peaches and pears,
watermelons and citrons, and other early
fruits, are temptingly displayed upon
hucksters' stands, while green corn, toma-
tos. cucumbers, squashes, etc., are suffi-
ciently abundant to supply. t e home
demand. Most of the choice fruits now
offered command prices which render them
luxuries beyond the indulgence of people
of limited means, who will have to wait
until they become more abundant. We
are blessed with markets which cannot be
excelled anywhere, but at the same time
our. citizens are taxed to greater extent
for farm and garden products, and pro-
visions of every kind, than the people OF
any other inland city in the country.
Why this should be so we cannot compre-
hend. It Is nevertheless fact, which
every consumer painfully realizes as often
as he has occasion to procure market sup
plies. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

AN UNFORTUNATE SLIP.-We pitied a
lady in market, yesterday morning. She
was crossing the alley between State and
Town street with a basket loaded with eggs,
butter, groceries, and vegetables, when her
foot slipped and there was a fall in market
ing. The eggs were broken on the oppo-
site sidewalk, the butter gently and thinly
spread itself over her dress, and the coffee,
sugar and other articles were LAYING in
graceful little piles hither and Won,
Picking herself up. she gazed in dismay
on the wreck of matter" around her, and
with great good humor said, looking at
her dress, swell, l think I am the greasiest
looking woman in the market to-day
We voted her trump. A woman who
could preserve her good nature under such
state of affairs, is a wonder, perfect
gem of woman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
Indian Matters.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-The battle reported
from Omaha, between 200 Pawnee scouts
and large number of Sioux, turns out to
have been a fight between so Pawnees and
100 Cheyennes, at Plum creek, in which the
Pawnees took Is scalps, and captured &c
head of cattle and 2 prisoners. Many other
Cheyennes are supposed to have been kill
ed and wounded, but were carried off by
their comrades. The Pawnees are now
south of the Platte river, hunting the Chey-
ennes.
Seven Indians were killed by lightning
at the Yanktown agency on the 10th.
victorious. Several were killed on both
sides.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, august 20, 1867.
UNITED sTATEs uorr1

w 81 Lewis Cineinnati John Jacobs and lady,
TZIs!nesville ZI! JOS Stephenson. Springfield; W 7
Ebee conS SPr1sSlS sIsea B1SEeF ShsF Mt Gead
Strong, IndianapOlis; Daniel Hoffman. ,Steuben-
ES ETs5 6sS Yerf rs.S69 i6paP BqS
4 Stutson. London; q 9 Jenkins. Richm9nd, Ind.
Greag fqpets SeT Yars
John AGkley, Cleveland; a. link. Reading; " 4
Ayn TPtHa Sa,fs
chester; z Whitehurst and wife. Canal Winches-
ter: q G Storens, Canal Winchester; w II Pyle.
!!iroveporr; RobeIt Reed, Lancaster; a Mithoft,
Lancaster; John Weigel; Lancaster $ R Nickerson,
t?peT and LADY, Teibaurne WhitGe ilis etg RsFkS
Youmans, Pataskala; E 9 Smith. Pleasant Valley;
Hs5bJ sBith M1yiTs BPPs ss. sga 0h
Adelphi g Dildine. Groyeport; Cyrus T..
McGOwb. Truro township; B Skeels. Illinois;
Mass; Hunt, Mt Vernon.
NEIL HOUSE.
D Kemp. Buffalo; D R Tyler, Cleveland; F
E EarnHsr, s Cincinpati; g A Freeman, Washington,
Ean. Louis fs D6SG sSRTdGIe Glevasnd; Ss% 9Gr4
Re ReGseis c1SRna SdR"sP Pq E
3 kinkhead, yr.. Lexington, Ky: Q Mix. do do;
kv c4ShTan %% LsMEnstOn Md69s Msga5, Ky %Ts
Xicksburg, Miss; A Hulsiyzer. Philiipsburgh. n
j.; klDsman, W Warren, .: George w Gregg CIR
eleTille: D; II II Starr, Columbus; Gilbert.
Splitter, Hancock CO, U.
GOODALE HOUSE.
A G Ross, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; W Warfeld and
family; Barnesvile; N L Smith & Son. St Louis;
e r q Chairman city, W 81 Jennings. G 4 Il X r;
Ward, Portsmouth; G Duggan. Pittsburg; W Fl
Shamp, Il E r; Thomas Gubson, Montana;
Or B II Welsh London. Ohio; James Il Penman
Steubenvie. Ohio; James l. Smark, Troy, New
York;W s Pell, Xenls Ohio p Benner, Steu-
benville, Ohio; s II Morrison. Xenia, Ohio; S Sell
lick jr, Columbus. Ohio; s r Hosmer. Zanesville
Ohio; Thomas Ridgway, Columbus, Ohio; William
Warner, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

ing. They adopted resolutions disapproy-
ing OF the irregular method of reviewing
orders of the courts, asserting that it was a
grave error to suppose the rights of attor-
neys could be maintained by personal vi
tuperation or physical violence, and also
asserting the propriety of courts Furnishing
contempt. This action refers to the Brad
ley-Fisher difficulty.
General SickIes. ...
General Sickles, on the 18th approved
the sentence of the court martial in the
ease of Capt. McNelty, of the steamer Pilot
Boy, for refusing to grant first class pas
sage to Miss Francis Rollin, from Charlesl
ton to Beaufort, on his steamer, because of
caste or color. The sentence was fine of
$3.50. 80 = 60 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
BOOK NOTICES.
HARrEn,s NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for ssDtem-

HARrER's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Septem-
ber. 1861. ..s+S
Selleck & Co., corner of Town and High
streets, are already supplied with Harper
for September. 1t is rich and rare. The
Dodge Club in Italy does not lose grain
of its spice or any of its attractiveness.-
The Editors. Drawer is, as usual, full OF
good things-every leaf drops fairness.
Selleck & Co. have also Godey's Lady's
Book, Frank Leslie's publications, and all
the weeklies.
Tbs CATHOLIC WORLD, monthly magazine of gen.
era literature and science. September. 1857. New
York: Lawrence Kehoe. l26 Nassau street.
The September number of this truly val
liable magazine has been received. 1t is
replete with articles of an instructive and
entertaining kind, and is most valuable
contribution to our monthly literature. II
should be in the hands of every Catholic in
Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

DOC days are fairly upon us and this is
truly the sickly season. Do not be without
supply of Goes Dyspepsia Cure in the
house. 1t cures cholera morbus, cramps,
pains and cholic in either stomach or bow
els, is the only remedy ever discovered that
is sure cure for dyspepsia, and is splen-
did antidote for disorders occasioned by a
change of water or diet; being prompt,
harmless and certain in its action, we cheer
fully commend it to all classes.
auo2l-d&Wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
The Tournament at Detroit.

DETROIT, MICH, August 20.-The 5ourna-
ment closed to-day with friendly match
between the Allegheny and Detroit clubs.
The former won with magnificent display
of skill. Their fielding was particularly
fine, and at the close of the game they
were greeted with loud and prolonged
cheers from the immense crowd present
The score was: Detroit, sixteen; ALLIE
gheny, thirty-one.
Prizes other than for regular classes,
were awarded to the following: Best
Captain, Shafer, of Ypsalanti; best
catcher, Lynch, of Alleghenys; best
pitcher, Pratt, of Alleghenys; best batter.
Rathbone, of Alerts, Detroit; best runner
TOBIAS and Burlingame, of Battle Creek
best thrower, Porter, of Ionia; most home
runs, Walker, of Wayne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
From North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 2O-The Journal OF
Saturday says: We learn that United
States Marshal Goodloe, acting under or
ders from Washington city, has ordered
Deputy U. S. Marshal Nelf, of this place,
to execute process of a Circuit Court OF
the United States, heretofore stopped by
order of the military, with instructions to
forward the name of any officer interf,r
ing, in order that he may be prosecuted
under the criminal law of the United
States. Col. Frank, post commander, act
ing under orders from district headquar-
ters, had again interfered to prevent thr
execution of the process, as being in vio-
lation of general order No. 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

Miss SALLIE REBER, of Sandusky, has re-
ceived from her admirers at that place a
very handsome present, which she ac-
knowledges in the following graceful
style:
A. Miner Griswold, the Fat Contribu-
tor" of the Cincinnati Times, intends to ac-
cept the New York agency of a popular
patent medicine.-Journdl of yesterday.
We. can't see anything graceful in the
lady's acknowledgment as printed by the
Journal. It's hunki-dori though. Perhaps
that's one of 'Gris.'s" jokes. There's moth
ing graceful about it. anyway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

THE WAY OF Ir.-A party of fifteen or
twenty gentlemen were in Clinton town
ship, one day last week. the majority of
whom were Republicans. A discussion
arisingSon the constitutional amendment,
it was proposed to take vote on the sub
ject right then and there. This being
agreed to, it was found but that one vote
In all the party was cast for the amend
ment. And that's the way it goes all over
this county. as -4st.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
LATEST P. NJ,
Cincinnati market-Aur %

FL0UR-Firmer and prices unchanged.
:, WHEAT-Firmer; No. red 81 ls; white 90 IS;
there is good shipping demand for white. '
CORN-Advanced to 9Oc for No. in bulk.
0ArS-Firmer No. / Coz. :.
RYE-Firmer and sold at 81 I701 lS.
BARLEY-In demand at 81 %. ---
COTTON-Dun at 26 926 &C for middling. -i.i
WHISKY-Steady at SOC in bond
PORk-Mess held firmly at S23 So and uncf anged
and in active demand for clear ribbed and clear.
BAC0N-Sides sold at l52Sc for clear ribbed and
15I9l6c for clear. ~, s5f
CUT MEATS Firm at 1e4c for shoulders
LARD-Quiet ct l2Iz9l21sc. fl.-...-
BUTTER Scarce and prices are 3R4c higher,
owing to the failure of pasturage; choice e0924c.
CHE HHESE-Unchanged and dull. '--s s- =
OILS Linseed dull at 81 Is. on -..-
CANDLES-Star advanced to 24024h; Tallow
15A916 and active. /,
TALLOW-Unchanged; held at 12c and scarce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

ANOTHER STREET RAILROAD COMPANY
The Manhattan Street Railroad Company
filed its certificate of incorporation with
the Secretary of State yesterday. The road
is to be laid in the village of Manhattan,
Lucas county, and through Maumee ave-
nue. in Toledo. Capital stock $4,000 Ed
ward P. Bassett, S. A. Raymond, NJ. W.
Hubbell, Josiah s. Cook, Lucius F. Hub
bard, Joseph Jacobs, James r. Storey, Jas.
L. Chase and j. r. Strong are the corpora
TORS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
DrOw ned.

DOVER, Aug. 2O.-1esterday morning a
party of eleven persons started in a boat
for an island in Bow lake, at Strafford, N
Y. The boat capsized. The following
were drowned: Mrs. Jeremiah Davis and
daughter; two daughters of Mr.. Jno. Day
a daughter of Mr.. Alfred Pendar, and a
daughter of Mr.. Thos. Gray. The bodies
were recovered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
The city of Columbus, Ohio, to Frank
Hemmersbach, August 10th, lot No. 1 Of
Jacob Hare's subdivision OF inlot No. 24e
in the city of Columbus. for $1,75O.
Elisha Wilson and wife to Wesley Will
son, Jan. 18th, quit claim to 7224 acres oi
land in Norwich township, for $500.
Francis Collins, Master Commissioner, te
Lewis Huffman, August 5th, part of lot
No. of Latham's addition to the city o
Columbus, for $1,400.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
yellow EeHer.

Boston, August 20.-The brig Ocean
Belle arrived to-day from Havana. She
brings the remains of Captain Thornton,
who died on board of yellow fever. Two
of the crew on the passage and two cases
are now on board. The vessel was sent tc
uuarantine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

* Spss s@bsr %s S'Ss s g. ESd * winter %Rss
WHEAT~Firmer and better No. / red winter
held at g l59s 6; No. do do at Sc 90; No. white
CORN-Very firm and Sc better. Sales of No.
mixed from store at 9sc.
65966c, mostly at inside figures, for new No.
RYE-No. / held at 81 1Oa1 10; No. 2 at 81 os.
BARLEY-Unsettled and nominal at $1@I 10 for
new Ne; State and Canada.
mess held at sa3 50; No do at s2a 5O Clear at
BEEF-Firm and unchanged at $50 90 for extra
LARD-Firm and steady at 1sc for city rendered
CHEESE-We can report no Improvement; the
market s dull and heavy at 79l3c for good to choice
dairy and factory. 5r. 81
SMOKED g. nMEATS-In good demand. Hams
shoTIdsrs Isl 8 st lse; 500 lbs Dried Beef at a2c:
request at a0@2lc for W estern Reserves 169lsc for
LAKE FiSH"Wiite fish Sc 90: No / pickerel
IS 80 No pickerel SIS OO trout q So herring 81 so.
ing figures: Alcohol. 9s per cent, - 4O94 As: Col
ogne Spirits 81 55: Neutral Proof Spirits q 4S9
PETROLEUM-Stand white in bond held at
DRIED APPLEs-Held at ss1Os for good fruit.
s a. and DoRna 81 @ds 81 $40 for
BsANS-Held at s. OOs2 70 for medium to prime
white.
SALT-Firm at 50 25 for ine 50 IS for coarse and
ground solar 0nondsga and Saginaw.
FEATHERS-Demandf fair and market steady
at S0995c according to quality for live geese.
PLASTER-Good demand and firm; Aabaster
white, So 90 per ton aoat, $500 from store Pow
elPs," $1,000; 'Alabaster" Calcined, $500 per bb,
"Powell's'' do S4OO 1Fl7' ''I.:- BIO.
WHITE LIME-Fair demand and steady at 81 so
per barrel for citv and Fremont -.
WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
at 30 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron.
BARLEY Tin tair request; held at 81 25
for No. 2; 81 As for No. Canada. nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

. GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Scarcely SO FIRM
Coupons Of ISL III 4; do Of 1862 Il32s do Of 1864
lo7 4, ed series do Sd series l071S.
quiet.
$50 P. M.-Ohio Certificates % @2sa<; Canton
46945; Cumberland Coal 33a35; Quicksilver
2s4s: Maripesa 1oh; Western Union Telegraph
4iH94iA; Pacific Mail l4s6: Atlantic Mail Il3
9Ii3S: New York Central I051k@lO5zS; Erie 6sX9
20; Hudson l24K: Reading lO4HDio41; Mich1
loan Central lO9L: Michigan Souti ern 81 y!
Pittsburgh 92k@929{; Toledo 122@l2216; Rock
lsIand lO2249l03; Northwestern 453S9451s; do pre-
ferred 69sS 2694; Fort W ayne 1O4AS 91O4x; Wabash
4eK9491s; Missouri 6s 1O21S; Tennessee 6's 65.
EAeRESS SSHARES-Adams 744@75; American
POS Unitel States 74975; Wehs, Fargo Co.
60966h; Merchants Union IS. -fi-' III