davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Judge Holt.


New YoRK, Aug. 16.-The Times Wash
ington special says j udge Advocate Gen.
Holt returned to the city this forenoon, af
ter an absence North of several weeks. 1t
is due to General Holt to say that the pub
lication of the affidayits concerning the at
tempted snbornation of witnesses was
made entirely without his knowledge or
aid. or that of any one connected with his
office.
Judge Holt himselfhas taken no personal
part in the controversy touching the
points. The documents in question having
been seen out of the Bureau of Military
Justice, the inevitable result was that they
got into print. The Attorney General,
Stanberry, is still out of town and was, of
course, entirely free from responsibility in
the publication of the Conover-Ashley-
Butler conspiracy question.
StantOn's Adiutant General.
Pertinent to the changes in the person
mel of the War Department, It may be
stated that Brig. Gen. L. II. Pelouze, who
has been the immediate and efficient adju-
tant of Secretary Stanton, has asked to be
relieved, in order that he may be transfer
red to duty at some frontier post, where he
hopes his health may be improved. He
served during the war and was severely
wounded. Brig. Gen. Horace Porter will
be. detailed to replace Pelouze in the War
Department.
damaged Dy the HeaVy AaAns.
WASHINGTON, Aug. g.16.-The recent heavy
rains have done much damage to property
In the neighborhood of Washington. The
Baltimore train of cars failed to arrive, ,ow-
ing to the washing away of culvert.
The Treasury had prepared instructions
relative to the collection of customs for the
Government at Sitka.
The Government has taken steps to es-
tablish an Exchange and Chamber of Com
merce in each seaport in the Republic.
The coffee crop will probably be the
largest ever known in Hayti.
S. Dodge, who has been appointed Special
Agent of the Treasury Department at
Sitka, will sail on the 21st inst, from New
York. ~
Sale of Public Lands.
@G The Commissioner of the General Lan6
Office has returns showing the disposition
of 25,796 acres of public lands during July
last, at Bayfield,, Wisconsin. -n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
FROM BALTIMORE.
Severe Rain Storm-Great Damage I
Property. -

Severe Rain StOrm-Great Damage to
Property. s
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-We have had one
of the severest rain storms tor years. 1t
lasted from Wednesday evening till this
forenoon. The streets are flooded, the wa
ter running one to two feet on the first
floors of stores and dwellings, causing con-
siderable loss. The only mode ofprogress
is in small boats. The houses of the factory
people at Clipper factory are all flooded
and the occupants have been removed in
boats. f,r.,. a.r
All factories and Touring mills in and
adjacent to this city are much damaged.
Woods steam sugar refinery sustains a
heavy loss. Travel on the Baltimore q
Ohio, Western Maryland, Northern Cen
tral & Philadelphia railroads is interrupt
ed by washing away of culverts, &c.
On the Northern Central, the down train
this morning was unable to reach the city
in consequence of the engine falling into
the culvert, near Woodberry, where it now
lies buried in the stream. The falling en-
gine crushed the great water main which
supplies the Mount ROYAL Reservoir, rem
dering it necessary to shut off the supply.
The Philadelphia road, near the city, in
many places, is several feet under water
and owing to the uncertain condition of
the road the usual morning trains did not
go out. The train from New York last
night fell into culvert about fourteen
miles from the city, breaking the express,
baggage and mail car, and inturing a num-
ber of persons. No one killed.
The damage to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad it is expected will be repaired so
that trains will be running regularly to-
morrow morning. There are rum1rs OF
the loss of life in the city, but only two
seem to be authentic. A white man and
boy, about IA years of age, was carried of
by the violence of the water.
| Reports from the surrounding country
indicate the loss immense, the whole coun-
try being inundated. Falls turnpike was
| in many places five to ten feet under wa
| ter. Damage to crops cannot now be esti-
mated. 1t is still showery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
A Shocking Accident---HOrrfb
Deatsl of n Woman.

On Thursday last about noon our quiet
town was startled by the announcement
that Mrs. Baker, widow of Daniel Baker,
deceased, had met with frightful death
at the flour mill of Leighton, Clark & Co.,
had been in fact literally beat to death.
That she had been caught upon a. wheel
that was revolving at the rate of many
revolutions a minute, and her body strik-
ing the adjoining wood work had been
trightfully mangled. At the time of the
accident no one was in the mill, save Mr..
Shute, who was below, and on hearing
noise above, thought some portion of
the machinery must have broke, he sprang
at once to the engine and stopped it; he
then ascended to the room above when a
sickening sight met his view. The poor
woman had been caught on one of the
shafts that connects the machinery, and
was terribly mangled and bruised, hardly
bone of her body but what was broken
The skull terribly crushed, the brains
scattered about, she must have died in
simultaneously. Why she was in the mill
or near the machinery no one knows. The
| father-in-law of Mrs. Baker was killed in
the same. place, and in the same way seve-
raj years since, which looks much like 6
fatality in the family. Mrs. Baker leave;
three small children who are now orphan:
indeed.-Kenton Democrat, dug. 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
lug transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
Thomas Morris to Peter Barnes, July a.,
the undivided half of 8 acres and 43 poles
of land in Hamilton township for $500.
Isaac G. Brewer, administrator, to Thorn
as Morris, July o. acres aud 43 poles of
-frland in Hamilton township for $1,Ol5.
Charles A. Davis and wife to Joseph L.
e Reynolds, February 26, so acres of land in
Jefferson township for $4,SO0.
Philip Ryan and wife to Patrick O1Day,
: Aug. 10, quit claim to lot No. Al in William
Neil's addition to the City of Columbus
sif for $130. A @ g
.ssa;Abuer Bradfield to Maurice Bradfield,
May 18th, 66N acres of land in Pleasant
township for $2,610. >rFL
5.r1 Abner Bradfield to George Bradfeld,
al May 18th, 4e16 acres of land in Pleasant
township, for $500.
49, o. P. Price and wife to Hugh Price, June
4tii, 81 acres. Of land in Mifflin township
for $400.
n Andrew Culbertson and wife to Hugh
d Price, July 9th, 8 acres and rods Of land
In Miffiin township for $351.75.
) r. A. J. Ryan and wife to- g. E. FELTON,,
Aug. 18th, acres OF land in Franklin
township, $725.
George Bellows and wife to Joseph
Amos, July 2Sd, east half of inlot No. 755
In the city Of Columbus, for $4,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
FROM NEW YORK.
Yellow Fever at Galveston.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The Commercials
Galveston, Texas, despatch reprOts the
Yellow Fever raging terribly at that place.
Twenty deaths occurred on the 18th, thir-
ty-one on the 18th and twenty mine on the
18th. There were over one thousand cases
filled to overlooking and the managers
sailing for extra help. EEL
The Internal Revenue Office was closed,
as the employees were all sick.
- From South America.
Hayti advices of the oath ult., state that
a revolution in favor of Geffrard has failed.
One of the leaders committed suicide on
being defeated; Others had been captured.
President Salnave had submitted his re-
port on the condition of the country to the
Constituent Assembly. Peace and order
reigns everywhere except in one district,
where brigands are in force.
Mexican News.
Mexican advices state that Castillo had
made his escape disguised as woman.
Four horse thieves, who confessed their
crimes, had been executed at Aguascal-
into.
-s- Fenianism. .
The Fenian scare is becoming prevalent
again in Montreal. The Brotherhood, it
is apprehended, propose raid on the day
of the coming election, as diversion in
favor of Devlin. tTt o..
white Police Resignins. 81
The white police of Mobile are resigning
as they are unwillig to servelunder a negro.
At a Radical meeting in Forsythe, coun-
ty, North Carolina, recently, resolutions
were passed praying. Congress to adopt
for losses during the war ont of the prop
erty of rebels. -f
Cholera.
There were three cases of. cholera to-day.
Not Retired from The Stage.
Miss Kellogg has not retired from the
stage. She sails for Europe on the 2lst OF
August, and will be absent during the
I winter, but has not yet decided whether
to accept the engagements offered at Lon
don and Paris.
Beyond the Mississippi.
!. A. D. Richardson's new work 'tBeyond
the Mississippi" appeared to-day. The or
ders already received Indicates a large
sale.
Generals Beaurpgard and Magruder were
INTRODUCED in stock exchange to-day and
Missed. They soon lett the room.
Bank DefaIcatiOn. --
A defalcation in the Tradesman's Bank
has been discovered. Two tellers are in
volved, one for $65 900 and the other for
$35. 900. They were absent from the Bank
to-day. 1t is expected some of the money
will be recovered. The Bank has ample
surplus.
A Deputy U. S. Marshal Arrested.
Abner c. Newcomb, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal, was arrested to-day, charged with re-
ceiving money from counterfeiters anG
conniving at their escape from justice
| Newcomb was held to bail for eXamina
| tion on the 26th.
Col. Woods, of the secret service depart
ment, sued some time since for alleged
defamation of character, after Newcomb'
arrest surrendered his bail, for which tht
latter became responsible and procured
new bail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
Truth i'm a Nut Shell.

We clip the following from Radical
print verbatum, excepting only the last
line. We give underneath in italics the
or ginal in order that our readers NAV see
how a grain of truth will leaven the Radi-
cal lump:
Among the famous operators in the
South Carolina Republican Convention
were Messrs. Anderson and Randolph
terrific Radicals-who went in for taxing
the land so high that land-holders would
be obliged to sell. 1t seems that the colored
men did not favor this species of contisca-
ton; they were willing and able to pur-
chase at fair price, and said the planters
were ready to sell on reasonable terms.
From this we are confirmed in the opinion
that the colored people of the South do not
lack good sense, nor a clear insight into
the true way to solve all the problems now
before them. They are naturally pious and
honest, and will not seek for revenge for
past injuries if not stimulated by Rad
ical emissaries.
"O1ttrd0ed bu the 1cltites."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
From Augusta.

AUGUSTA, August 16.-The Atlanta
Opinion thinks General Pope may shortly
issue an order requiring jurors to take the
test oath in accordance with Genl Pope's
order. The civil officials have notified
Gen. Pope that they were opposed to re-
construction under the military bill. OF
thirteen dailies in the State only four en-
dorse the Congressional programme. The
trial of Gen. Thos. w. Sweeny on charg es
preferred by the officers of his regiment
has adjourned. 1t is believed that he will
be honorably acquitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
Cincinnati market-Aug..i iie..

FLOUR-Firm and prices unchanged; family $40
@lO SO. -9'.f
WHEAT-Opened dull for No /; at close there
decidedly frmer feeling; No red bought at
81 Is; NO white. 2 80.
CORN-Unchangeda and not much Offering.
oAISIRula III ana neavy pTces nc ste tepdlns doTnWardi
~ RYE-Steady; No i 81.
BARLEY-ln goon demand at 81 1871 %.
COrTON-Eirmer; middling 267s@Tc.
WHlSKY-S'eady at SOC in bond.
PROVISONS-Quiet but firm; there was de-
mand for bulk sides from Baltimore and all to be had
were taken at l3e; holders generally ask l3z@l41zo
for shoulders.
BACON Unchanged and quiet: not much done.
P0Rk-Mess lower and dull at S23 SO a q 70.
8 LARD-Fjrmer but not much. oemand be
bought at laHc. --,-
SEEDS-FIax in demand at $2@2 10.
- OILS--LinSeed 81 25 and dull; lard 95c@S1.
rOTATOES-Dull but uuchaueed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1867,
commencing at 2 o'clock, P. M, on the
premises, will be sold to the highest bid
der, the splendid Too Acre Lot in the heart
of the city of Columbus, heretofore Familiarity
known as ''Old Joe's Nursery" with sub
stantial brick house, two large and we'll
arranged greenhouses and large number
of nursery trees, shrubs, &c. Appraised at
$500. Terms: One-third cash down on
the day of sale, one third in six months,
and one-third in one year with interest, to
be secured by mortgage.
CHAS ECKHART,
Administrator de bonis non with the will
annexed of F. Joseph Weitgenant.
ang15-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
Dry Goods market-Aug. 1e.

Market generally not very active but still the de-
mand is increasing. notwithstanding very .unfsvor-
able weather. and some large saleskof certain Classes
of goods are being made The ma ket, on the whole,
has strong tendency toward hardening prices, all
though not yet apparently noticeable. Among job
the latter, are about Hc higher. Prints are more
active and firm, at l41s9l6c for best makes. Print
sell more freely at 23c, net. Aapacas Coburgs and
all stuff goods goods and Italian cloths quiet and
firm: so silks, which are getting very scarce and
lookino up
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
The Human Body and the Hour
of Day. .o-

Seat yourself at table. Attach piece
of metal (say a shilling) to thread. Hav-
ing placed your elbow on table, hold the
thread between the points of the thumb
and forefinger, and allow the shilling to
hang in the center of glass tumbler; the
pulse will Immediately cause the shilling
to vibrate like pendulum, and the vibra-
tions will increase until the shilling strikes
the side of the glass; and suppose the time
of experiment be the hour of seven, or
half-past seven, the pendulum will strike
che glass seven times, and then lose its mo-
mentum and return to the center. If you
hold the thread a sufficient length of time
the effect will be repeated; but not until a
sufficient space of time has elapsed to con-
vince you that the experiment is complete.
We need not add that the thread must be
held in a steady hand; otherwise the vi
brating motion would be counteracted. At
whatever hour of the day or night the ex-
pertinent is made, the coincidence will be
the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Elections,
TO Ohio Statesman.

The Elections. 9"
PARIS, Aug. l6.-At the elections recent
lyheld throughout the Empire, for members
OF the councils generally, the opposition
made very heavy gains.
CommerciaI and Financial.
7s5L LONDON. Aug. 16.-Evening.-Con
945s. 5-20s. 1871. Erie, 3534. Illinois C-n-
trail, 81. Atlantic & Great Western. 81 %
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5-Evening.-Cotton
firm. sales of 1900 bales middling uplauds
at 10T; Orleans 1111s. Advices from Man
chester favorable. Breadstuffs-Wheat
12s9d for fair new Delaware. Corn 3Ss3d.
New Barley 5s. Oats 3s1d. Peas 32s6d.
Flour, no Southern in the market here,
Provisions-Cheese 50s9d. Beef 1898; Lard
50s. Pork 75s6d. Bacon AS. Produce
1tallow 44s9d. Petroleum spirits S1ad; re-
fined 1s4d. zrrll - f.
London markets unchanged. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

ARRESTED FOR STEALING CLOTHING -
On Thursday morning man named Mi
chael Stokeley was arrested by Officer
Hannah, for stealing coat and pair of
pantaloons from H. Samuelz, second
hand clothes dealer on High street, between
Spring and North. Stokeley was bound
over in the sum of $780,. After the trial,
Officer Hannah found three pair of pants
and a secondhand coat stolen by the same
man, at the house OF a negro woman on
High street, where they had been left in
DledQe, --iEA--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

FRANKLIN. COUNTY TEACHERS A ssccIA-
TIoN.-The second Institute of the Associ-
alton will be held in the city of Columbus
during the week commencing September
ID, 1867 Arrangements will be made to
secure the services of professional instruc-
tors, who will discuss the best methods of
discipline, instruction and school organi-
zation. A general attendance of the teach
ers of the county is urgently solicited.
ALFRED KIRK,
R. P. WooDRUFF,
H. S. WEsTGATE,
J. P. ARNOLD.
Executive Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
HALF FARE-CAMp MEEr1Ne AT FRAzE,

HALF FARE-CAMP MEETING AT FRAzEYs-
BURG.-A Camp Meeting will be held near
Frazeysburg, commencing Friday, August
18th, and continue until the 22d inst. The
Pittsburgh, Columbus 6 Cincinnati Rail-
road Company will run an excursion train
on Sunday, August 18th, leaving Colum-
bus at 7:3O A. NJ, arriving at Frazeysburg
at 10 A. NJ, and returning, leave Frazeys-
burg at p. NJ, and arrive at Columbus at
7:S0 P. M. Tickets the round trip $3.50.
aug14-4t '~a3T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

. saii A1rENrroN DEsfocRATIc WARD ,CSLUBs.-
The Democratic Ward Clubs will meet1thi
lsaturday) evening for the purpose of
making arrangements to attend the meet
. Ing at the WEsT FRONT OF THE CAPITOL on
Monday evening, 18th inst. Letevery DEM
ocrat in the city attend these meetings to-
night, as follows: a}3 81
First and Seventh Wards at Hetteshim-
er's Hall. - e@ -@-97 4s---
Second, Eighth and Ninth Wards at
q North Engine House. rysYezsr-rtr < 1. = v.
& 'ghird, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards at
South Engine House.
By order Dem. County Elk. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-The
County Commissioners met in the office of
the County Auditor on August 18th. Pres
ent-Messrs. Koerner and Edwards. The
following bills were allowed: Nevins &
Myers, for Clerk of the Court, Ss1.75; E. B.
Armstrong & Co., court house and jail.
$3.50; Glenn 6 Heide, publication of
Treasurer's notice, S1OO; E. B. Armstrong
&c Co., County Infirmary, S66.20; Ohio
Statesman Co., advertisement, $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

: The BASE BALL MATCH To-DAY.-The
return match Of Base Ball to be played
between the Excelsior and Capital Clubs,
for the championship of this city, is ex-
citing great deal of interest amongst all
classes of our citizens. We were mistaken
In saying that the match will be played on
the grounds of the Capitals. 1t will be
played on the Excelsior's grounds north of
Tod Barracks, at o'clock this afternoon.
Weiexpect there will be large crowd to
witness the game. -
I, Shaded seats will be provided for ladies.
Parties with vehicles will please enter the
north gate. Omnibuses will start for the
Barracks this afternoon from State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

WHITE wIrNEssEs.! The mouth of the
man who purifes his teeth with SozopoNT
is a witness'box, and every time he opens
it two rows of cleaning witnesses testify
to its Identifying properties.
auo7- -da0d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, august 16, 1867.


,' UNITED STATES HOTEL.
FIN Senter. Groveport; John T Seymour. Grove
port; Fred Brown, Groveport; w r Llmpert, Grove
Canal Wnohester Bea Ase MesterTe 1Pd iam
Brassman, Lithopolis; ] Budd. DelawaIe; VIM
renoe noei Be1nnstoa Benz 5 H BeSer. Benninsson. saM
Hi Miss vanderpa5k Il Lancaster, Ohio;
as6 6ald sa'f snsd MSiicS g.
Stevens. Dayton; NefT, f., Elmira; Dayton. H
AARdsw As1cSnd NSF Nss kGGy Gsy
W CIayPoie; Chillicothe; John D Caller, Ginein-
Woodof. st Glairsv,lle; q NJ Hall, Harrisburg. q;
burn; VIM Wright.
NEIL HOUSE. 81. -.
HA Story, New York; A Rhodes. Bridgeport.
Ohio; A Haverstick. Philadelphia. Pa; NJ Lawson,
Louis; 4 TSgEne. 9; EDWARD Sarshal. Phiils' %
dephis EyRp1 1s1 and Sifs oiHsinrs Ohio
Aaron Smyth, Clexeland,, Ohio; Thomas Griffin. o;
Bslt21 New YOEE DSgb % ;sci Cleveland O.
Thomas 10 mas" B ATmitase New York; b W Biandy,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio: Jane Wilson. New York; J q
caster, aste ohio; booittie. Mansfield; Lang @
don, ghillicothe; W Doughty, Gincini att. Ohio;
UhiIlioothc; G Wells. -Kirkesyille; Owen Hughes.
wife and chjla Nest PRhilbsdephNia; bsd Comb.
&C PiersOn, West PhiladeIphia; James Wilson
New York; II W FRENCH; Boston; Mr. Moren and
j Stewart. Rochester; Charles Gusbaner. jr, Cow
ington, Ky; G TrinOprg, New Cork; Samuel Mckee
fSy hS yandof U Bridgeport. o. Rigsr. Owl Creek.
Ohio
GooDALE HOUSE. 80
Webb, Tifin: II McCracken, Ottawa; W
NJ ran, Lexington, KY: Otis q Cheever, Wren
than, Mass: James Mckinney, Lima, Ohio; Philip
Bish, Pittsburg; James Cartmal, parbyville q;
John q St Clair, PickaNay county; John Van Rif-
er, New Jersey A L Perrill, Pickaway county;
b BKnaube, Ci cinnati; Alfred Allison, Allen, own;
A IN Sterling Covingtan Ky; w A Phillips Cleve-
land: W ii Tuplett New York; 1Ames q Jones
Greenfield; Il Dufsy CaWbridge; Jack Miller
Rome New York; Martin Peters Worcester Mass;
James S Temar Steubenyille Henry Wilsoe Lafs-
yette Ind William II Robb Marysyile; A Valient.
family and two servants Frankfort Kentucky;
w Rogers Cincinnati; Jno Dunn and wife. Dub
lin; d Lotspuch and daughter, Londen; j W AL
" Harris Dayton; E l. Guynne. city; VIM " arm er.
Cleveland; q II Benned, z Z d G h r; A G Whit
tier, Cleveland; j L. Rankin, Somerset; r 5 Cox,
Somerset. -.'" -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

WAsHNGToN, August 15.-Letters from
Farragut mention the visit of the Empress
Eugene to the American fleet and the din
ner given to him by Minister Dix. Farra-
gut was about to leave for Cronstadt on the
18th of July. ,..E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-Four letters ad-
dressed as follows, were yesterday held for
postage in the Postoffice:
Mr.. A. P. Simmons, Maumee City, Ohio;
William Hossong, Painesville, Ohio; Mr..
Simon Kerlin, Circleville, Ohio; Mrs. Mary
R. Hines, Dayton, o.
Two letters were also found, on one of
which there was no superscription, and on
the other the superscription could not be
read, though it seemed to be intended for
Charley Redge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

A LARGE barn near Rawsonville, Lorain
county, stored with hay and grain, owned
by Mr.. John Rocket, was struck by light
ming, last Saturday forenoon, and set on
fire. OF course it was impossible to arrest
the flames, and it was speedily destroyed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The Little Miami
Elevator Company filed its certificat of
incorporation with the Secretary of State,
yesterday. 1t is organized for the pur-
pose of receiving, storing, delivering and
forwarding grain, and doing general for
warding and warehouse business. Princi-
pal office in Cincinnati. Capital sto ok
100000, in shares of $50 each. Peter An
drew, Edward Fuller, Smithson E. Wright,
w. j. Thorp and Chas. G. Grove are the
cornorators !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

WATERMELoNs-Our friend Dickinson,
81 North High street, near Gay, has on
hand lot of splendid watermelons which
he offers for sale cheap. Here is an oppor-
tunity to get melons at a very low rate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

MATCH HoRsEs.-I will offer to-day at
ten O'Clock, in front of the American Ho-
tel, pair of Carriage Horses, kind and
we'll broke. V. r. GLAsIoR, Auc.
Columbus, August IL, 1867. .