davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

SUNDAY SCHOOL Mass MEETING.-The
following item Of news 1as not furnished
US by, any Of the parties engaged in the
movement, and we are under no obliga-
tions to them for it,. Some people are. so
bigoted that we verify believe they think
there is an aristocratic heaven set off ex-
pressly for Republicans. .,5i5Ias-aos
A grand Mass Meeting of all the Sunday
School children in this city, will be held at
the Rink, corner of Seventh and State
streets, on Sunday afternoon, September
6th,z at o'clock The Sunday. Schools
from the country are most cordially in
vited to attend this mass meeting, and all
others interested in the cause. This will
be the largest Sunday School meeting ever
held in Central Ohio III. Thane Miller,
Benjamin Frankland, Rev. Mr.. Chidlaw,
and other National Sunday School men, are
invited from abroad. sA .o99iio7a ice
80 The Superintendents Of all the city
| schools of every sect, and every Mission
School, are cordially invited to be present
at a meeting to be held at the First Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening, Aug.
31st at ~ o'clock. A committee of three
has been appointed, consisting of Isaac c.
Aston, e. L. Taylor and DR.. Dunn, to meet
and cooperate with the Superintendents
at the above meeting, and perfect arrange
ments. s.,.f ~ ,.g
"A UNIQUE SPECIMEN.-The following is a
l true bill. 1t was torn, down by Robinson
& Schott, our city bill posters, from one of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

TEACHERS CERTIFICATES GRANTED.-Ata a
meeting. OF the County Board of examiners
neid Yesterday, eighteen persons ap-
pied for certificates OF these ten
were rejected. The successful ones
were: Robert 81. Herd, OF Columbus,
certihcate granted for "a months; John 81.
Nau' Groveport,12; Henry Motifs, Rey-
noldsburgh, II; Nancy Livingston. I2;
Jeremiah ]. Hall, Shadeville, II; Mary E.
johnson, Westerville, IL; Annette c. Lille.
Ghagrin Falls, u; Emma NJ. Gintner, Yves.
reryille. Is. 8iAJ5A 1AJ lsl3'is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday august 2S.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

-El D. rT.G roo 5i -tf Frttdy, august Is.
f..l .,rt EXCHANGE HOTEL. .,e s,.,
j. Littereal, Lancaster, o; I Moore, Cleveland. @
Center. U; J NJ Rurt, Coshocton, o: E A Phiiiips
VhIcago; Mrs Grant, do; j N Inskeep, Gslena Ills:
U Mason. Cleve' and; Mrs H L Fortney, Pitts
burgh; A Hudson. Cincinnati; F A Laivly, do
Mrs Park er and daughter Ohio; A Al Ruby. Pleas
ant Valley, o; W l. Owen. Baltimore; Bimper
Adams Express CO. ID A Burgess, q G q r r: All
Burgess, City: A McCord, Osceola. Ills; r Cahili
Albany. N Y; Lem Sutherland, Pittsburgh. Pa:
r Anderson, Fayette county. Ohio; Delmer Gin,
cinnati; Burgess, Cleveland r Burgess. do Il n
Burley. Logansport. dod; II q Glasgow Cleveland:
J N Boyle, Atlantis, LII; Mrs Welch, Worthincton.
Ohio, Crsndall, Dayton; r Branit. L. ecss.
ter. Ohio; Wood. Martins Ferry, Ohio; l. Phir,.
nes. Lee Mass; A Collins, Roseville, Ohio: II
hssnsey; bh9p5ayette. Ind; Hopkins, Springfield.
SSston; b Austin and wife. Ursstine; P X Benner.
oSio: osbcSn Sh.TR Gsye1DpS 5ds QEhs9s
ZETTLER HOUSE.
b Hall, Mount Sterling. Ohio: F Schneider,
Lancaster. Ohio; Q Scutt Mount Sterling; S N Full
ler, Darbyville; L. McGill. do; G 4 Hite. city; A
Rohr, Groveport. y b Bryan, Hebron; Dr JONES'
Lockbourne; II Smith, Lithopolis j III Zalm Tifin:
r Mckinley, parbyvilie; Joseph MCKINLEY, do;
Tom b Whitley, Lancaster; Robert Trimble, Rey-
noldsburg, Ohio: William f Armstrong do: WS
Strong, city; Charles Q Zohm, Lancsster Ohio,
Miss JC Zohm. Thin, Ohio; A NJ Seuter Mount
Sterling, Ohio; b s Breyfosle. Delaware; Cyrus
Hoovur. Pickswsy Co; WV Graham, ReynoIds-
burg; Frank Specs, Lynchburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

-,WoKrH REMEMBERINe.-Don't live in
hope with your. arms folded. Fortune
smiles on those who roll up their sleeves
and put their shoulders to the wheel that
propels them on to wealth and happiness.
Cut this out and carry it in, your vest
pocket, ye who idle in bar-rooms and on
the streets. fs'-efgJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

To PICKLE PLUMs.-After weighing,
place the plums in a jar or crock, layer
alta time. Between each layer scatter
few cloves, stick cinnamon and alspioe.
Then to three lbs. of fruit allow one lb. OF
sugar, and vinegar enough to moisten
nicely; boil and pour over set the jar in
kettle of warm water, and let the water
boil till the plums are soft, or drain them
and pour over again until the juice will
cover the plums. m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
jCoanty Ffnauces.r

To A. c. King, Deputy Auditor of this
county, are we indebted for the following
abstract Of the settlement between Samuel
e. Kile, County Auditor, aid Joseph Fall
xenbach, for August, 1868, as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

CoLoRED CELEBRAT1oN.-The colored
people of this city will celebrate the
CHARACTERIZATION Proclamation" on the 22d
of September, at Goodale Park, by grand
picnic. The Sons of Protection, the colored
Masons, Sabbath schools, etc., are expected
to take parti in the exercises. John Booker
is President of the Day; Rev. J. Poindex-
ter will read the Proclamation, and several
orations will be delivered. s34sb55g s5ls. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
FOREIGN NEWS.


Death of the Wife of Victor Hugo.
od lE, BRUSSELS, August 2S
The wife of Victor Hugo died here, two
days since. 's7-s iru5
- '-. COurfesies. Y ~
.E9rLiH CoNsTANTINoPLE, August %.
The Sultan yesterday visited Admiral
Farragut on board the flagship Franklin.
international courtesies were exchanged
and much good feeling manifested.
"TFtEHr Returned. -E
BERLIN, August IS.
King William has returned from his visit
to Potsdam. - 90
News from Japan.
.- ..1 -r-- LONDON, August %.
Later advices have been received from
Japan. The country was..still in an unset
tied condition. The Mikado had driven the
rebels to the. .porth. Foreign troops were
still guarding Y okohoma.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

w John Ellslerss dramatic company
opeas in. Zsnesyille on Monday night for .
short season. 1"A'F'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

WAn American Turf Congress is called
to meet in Nashville October 2lst. We
suppose our turfmen will be represented
there EsEFE s.ix s.r.f 1Frarf- rasE lEs z. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

Flied YEsTERDAY-The Franklin. Coal
Company filed It's certificate of incorpora-
ton with the Secretary Of State yesterday.
It is organized for the purpose OF mining
coal, iron ore, limestone, fire and potters'
clay and other minerals. Principal office
in franklin township, Summit county.
Capital stock $4,000, in shares of $l0O
each. William Sisler, David Stump, Joseph
Kerstetter, Alfred A. Brewster, A. NJ
Hutchinson, Joseph Sisler and Jacob Chris
nell are the incorporators. s-T s..e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
nuffaIo market-Aug. as.

| FLOUR-Firm. .s. 1919
,WHEAT-Dull and nominal;white Mich
gan 50 80. lssst
CORN-smal sales early at 81 H. asking
81 Is at noon. 4,.-,A I'd .,r,,.,,---'. g. Il, =
OATS-Dull at 66@661Sc. S-serit,..s..
FREIGHTS-Firm and dull,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

w We learn that the London Cattle
Sales are postponed for the present In con-
seouence of the cattle plague. ~ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

The WHY OF TIA young friend ad-
dresses us a note as follows:
MIR. SpIyINs:-Please tell me. why you
call the Grant Tanners Marshal Browns
-siut's pups ~ stV,lt = - l5'-L b.
Our young friend shall be gratified.
They are SO called because they are black
- and tanbarkers. s1s27, ssasa9 9 .Fe,ii7#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29


GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Opened
active and shade -firmer: ;62's are scare
and the market having been over-sold In
anticipation of return bonds from Europe,
are considerably higher; sales are as high
as il9; closing quotations: Coupons of 81
1929 @ I10:s do 'e5 lI3&@iiII: do new
i0S7s@ l0sz;a do i67 1857 @l0S3s; do T'6S
l0e14@ l0S1a; 10-40s 10s14 q 1857.
$50 prices-Wells' Express 243<@251s:
American 403s oil; Adams AZ q 1881; United
States 401a@42; Merchants -Union 2lsS6
IN; Pacific Mail lOl3s@1Ol1s; western
Upion TELEGRAPH 3414; New York Central
l251a @125555; Erie 4711@475s; do preferred
z0@7I; Ohio and Mississippi 2936@2s15;
Wabash 5316 @531s;. do preferred ~; Micil-
igan .CentrM Ilsl9@11s; MICHIGAN South
ern s5H @s5A; Pittspu Se1s@S654; To-
1881; Tefrs Haute 4l@4s; do preferred
So; Columbus G. & /. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
Esther E. Shook to Samuel Stuart. July
9Th, 3S acres of land in Madison township,
for 81, Al j-5syfc.T - f--e5 $500 - ~
John F. thinner and wife to Sylvester
II. Rosecrans, August 22d, lot No. IL and
part of lot No. II and lots Nos. j, 2, 3, A, s,
6,Z,S9, 10. II and 1s of Eaton's second
subdivision of outlots, for $40. -osa .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
Cleveland market-Aug. e7.

Cleveland Market-Aug. 27. n
p FLOUR-Steady and unchanged. but the
tendency of prices is upward. City made
held at SO O0@lO 80 for Xxx spring and
S11 00@l1 80 for Xxx red winter. Country
brands q'iiet at S9@10 for Xxx spring and
50 50@l0 80 for Xxx red winter; S12@13 for
Xxx white. -
WHEAT-Good demand and the market
2@3c better; No red winter 81 0S on spot
and for September delivery; No do 81 81.
CORN--Quiet and steady; No mixed
held at 81 %; demand light. "a
OATS-Fair demand and &c higher; No
State held at 60c.
RYE-Market quiet and steady at 81 43
@l 45 for No State. $500 =
BARLEY-Nominal. 7isas l-,.-s - t-A
PORK-Steady and firm; sales at $50
for No mess; No 2 do held at $29; clear
LARD-Unchanged at 1917 e for city REM;
dered In tierces. $500 71F Irla -u1"ff daf ~ Z
BEEF-Extra mess quiet and unchans
ed at $40. ...,., -.
SMOKED ME TS-Market is quiet but
steady; sales hams at 2lc for sugar cured
canvassed; Zoe for plain do do; Shoulders
14@15c; bacon held at 16c; dried beef at
20c. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
SOUTH AMERICA,

The Blockade of Puerto, CabeIIo.
Tile7-iir. NEW YORK, August %. p
Advices from Laguayra are to the 7th.
The blockade of Puerto Cabello continued
and national man-of-war had captured
few coasting vessels. /, Puerto Cabello was
still invested, but the movements of the be-
siegers were desultory and had made little
impression on the town. The Government
troops had captured the arms and ammuni-
ton sent from Puerto Cabello-to the reac-
tionists of Sierra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

OYsrERs.-It is said that youth was
once, reading in the. Scriptures about
Moses He rendered apassage thus: i@And
Moses was an oysterman, and- made oint-
ment for the sfins of the people" For the
word Moses, above,p read Gus.O Stevenson.
But OGus. don't make, no ointment for
nothing, He dispenses oysters, Gus. does,
and good ones. If you desire anything in
the oyster line, call and see Gus, the oys-
terman, at Lindemann & Zoos. b ssor1ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

TWe hear that Alex. Wilson, Of West
Jefferson. has just returned from Missouri
with 900 head Of cattle, many OF which
have died since his return.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

We believe our boys VIII scoop out their
opponents. They did last year. and there
isno reason why. the new nine shonld not
repeat the dose. At any rate We are salts.
fed that Seymour and Blair win be elected
whether they doit or not. YaE-tIv TT5s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

= =
TALE OF LOST SwoRD.-From the Ma
con (Ga.) Telegraph, Of August 23d, we take
the following. Capt. Bloor, 25th o. WI,
noble soldier, a first class printer and an
unfinching Democrat, whose military rec
ord Is as glorious as the wish expressed in
his letter is noble, works .'at case'' in Nev-
ins 6 Myers book rooms In this city:
At the battle of Gettysburg, Lieut.. A. A.
Freeman, of the Floyd Rifles, Macon, was
severely wounded, and while lying disabled
on the field, dispatched servant with his
sword and trappings back to the Confede-
rate lines. On his way, bearing this sword
and two others, the boy was captured by
Federal officer, who took possession of the
swords. This summer, the foreman of our
job office, Mr.. Kicks, while on ramble
North, encountered the captor, who learn
ing that Mr.. r resided in Macon, inquired
for Lieut.. Freeman, saying that he had a
sword in his possession presented to such
anofficer by the Floyd Rifles. On Mr.. Rick's
assurance that Lieut.. Freeman was still
alive and well, return of the weapon was
promised, and last Saturday It came by ex-
press, with a very gentlemanly letter, of
which the following is the concluding par
agraph. The letter is dated Columbus,
Ohio. July 16, 1865: =, .ls,.,.--
The blade has q history other than that
attached to it when it first carHe into my
possession, and tor which you will, trust,
prize it none the less. In order to retain
possession of it, threw my own away, and
from the 4th of July, 1868, to the 4th of
July, 1864, carried it, bearing it through
the seige of Wagner and Gregg, South
Carolina. Since then, it has hung in my
bedrooms sad remembrancer OF the bloody
field OF Gettysburg. Hoping that, when
again our swords are needed we may stand
q 10 hv oi6 md 50 ot,&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
Cincinnati market-Aurust %.

FLOUR-Dull; family 50 5O@9 IS.
WHEAT-Advanced to 81 at close for
No. l, and in good demand 5ds3iT .F1sT
CORN-Firmer, under the Liverpool
news and higher; ear 94@95c; shelled held
at 96@97c.ee ~ ..'-s7ssi - .s.73..5T
OATS-In good demand and tending up-
wards: No. 55@56c.S 5sasni7qa .aias&
RYE-In better demand and higher; No.
81 35; holders ask 81 SO. sI .b.17as7f1a
Pc GIBARLEY-A shade lower; No. spring
50; No..1 tall 50 20. tAE 2 ia0' -i''sar
COTTON-Firm at 291hc. 43 7. l9--s;j'rf
>TOBACCO-In good demand at full
rates. ssq bah ~ hFElav9i1
WHISKY-Quiet at 65c in bond. r.
r. PROVISlONS-Uncha 81 s.-v
PORK-Sales of 800 bbls mess at $29. y
BULK MEATS-Quiet but firm at 12L
BACON-Steady at 1886 for shoulders,
and TIC for clear sides. lya9 t19a
LARD-Unchanged small sales at 1s1S
@ls5s:. = os~lli.j ,s''i1s-f.S
BUTTER-Steady. a.u.lfot
EGGS-l6c. . l'ss =
COFFEE-Steady at 21@261sc.
SUGAR-Dull and easier; refined 151I@
1915: for soft, and l61s@1714c for hard.
APPLES-Scarce anu in demand at $406
per bbl. r.-,ss--75 -55.r
PEACHES-Lower; 81 5o@3 80 per
bushel. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
HOTEL.

THIS POPULAR HOUSE. CENTRALLY Lo.
points of travel. is the most desirable stopping
place for persons visiting the city. No pains will
be spared to make the stay OF guests pleasant in
every particular. myI2-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

RAILROAD AccIDENT.@A boy about 16
years OF age, named winh Simkihs, en-
ployed on O. wood train of the Little
Miami road. had his leg mashed all to
pieces by falling from an engine while in
motion, at South Charleston, on Thursday
night, about ten o'clock. DIR. Hamilton
was sent for. He found that amputation
was necessary ~ II n .eo:@ is FszesI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

I GALooT REooRD.-There were but two
of the "old originals" before the Mayor
Yesterday, and they were suddenly disposed
of. - 4'sA@ ~ -aSFt
Albert M. Brown had been son a high.o
Albert enjoys going 'on a high" Albert
is young man whose disposition to go 'son
a high" has more than once got him into
trouble. This time it got him into the cal
aboose. BE couldn't pay the IS demand as
the regular price for going ION hig gh."
The stone pile needed his services. He
should remember that Si7--si $ = q ss'z
Tne youth who drinks brandy smash. 80
And SMILES with adolescent swagger
The while be thinks he cuts dash.
MOVES on with taugled-iegged stagger
EThough Ia at home may never hear, ~
And mother never know the story
- Cann Vt escape. we greatly fear, % rr.Bt 81
= 10 grow quite sick and vomitory. =
If we should tell the entire story Of John
MaeEntire's life, we would, be compelled
to make an entire volume. He has been
every thing by turns and nothing long"
He is now city geologist. He yesterday
was avag. Officer McEwen found him
sloshing round aimless and purposeless,
and gathered him in. He was fined S5and
costs, and in default went over. ;boO -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

DELINQUENT TAxEs.-A. G. King, Deputy
Auditor, has our thanks for the following
statement Of Delinquent taxes as returned
by Joseph Falkenbach, Treasurer of Frank
lin county, for the year 1857, and the Au-
gust settlement of 1858:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

The GREAT MATCH GAME TODAY
More than usual interest Is manifested in
the great match game of base ball to be
played this afternoon at 2 O'Clock on the
Capital Clubs grounds, opposite Tod Bar
racks, for the newspaper championship,
'betweensthe employees OF the STATESMAN
and those Of the Journal. The mines are as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

New ork Dry Goods market-Aug. %.
market partakes of increased actiy-
ity, and where any concession Is yielded,
buyers take hold with more alacrity, al
though as general thing they buy with
great circumspection. 1t has become ap-
parent, however, that goods are not in ex-
cessive stock, and many articles have be-
come so scarce in woolens as to justify q
slight advance. in prices. -+-, affi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
New York market-aurusts %. ldpil

L rN<
COTFON-Less active; sales of middling
uplands at 3011c. - aaiisi8IaaI05ef
lFLOUR-Closed steady for superfine,
low grades Of extra and No. 2, and dull and
aWHEAT-Quiet and scarcely SO firm.
There is an advance in freights. and the
frmness Of holders checks the export de-
mand.a .Hg or ..s... ts7qgd f-sas1sA
RYE--Scarce, quiet and firm; 81 59@1 81
Io[ WesIern.s SrarrsE1ufV .su1 usralefa
OATS-Quiet; zoe in store, aud Sic afioat
tor old western, and 72@73c for new west
ern at railroad. depot. 's's1sEf = !sn
CORN-Firm at 81 17@1 % for unsound,
81 1901 % for sound new mixed western,
and 81 l241a@1 25 for old dc In store.
PORK-Nominal at S2s go regular. nEE
quiet and heavy saiansu
CUT TsMEATS-Quiet and very firm. 'Ae
'BACON-Quiet and very firm.
LARD-Steady at 1S4@l9c for fair to
prime steam. As5 = ia EHE 9fLf7D-L
EGGS--Ouiet and unchanged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

tLooking at the hickory poles which,
in nearly every ward Of this city, tower
above the adjacent buildings. Biobbs re-
marked that, they were an evidence Of
Democratic success sat the polls"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

There will be an extra train run
from London to Springfield on Wednesday
next September 2d,Ato accommodate all
who wish to attend the Pendleton meeting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

GREAT SALE OF LOTS To-DAY.-our
readers will bear in mind the sale of
TWENTY-FIVE acres OF land in lots of two to
four acres to be held to-day by Wm. jam
ison, at the Frankinburg farm, on the Win
chester pike, opposite the South Graveyard.
This is rare opportunity to secure valu-
able outlots for gardening purposes, The
sale will commence at o'clock this after
noon. f ;fr4,s,.srf a. q q .r.e a. s.-s..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
New York stock market-Aug. ga.

CINCINNATI Money market-Aug. ga.
. GOLD-144TS buying. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29

lisa milwaukee market-Aug. %. u2ti2
i oFLoUR-Quiet and firm, and prices un-
changed. -ists Il a-frJe ha-fi-TI sat 70
WAEAT-Firm at 81 7411s for No. / in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Aug: 2s.
,GoLD1opened- 1451 and closed al
l44M @l44X- -zsrz-v- <~a-p- ~raw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-29
Chicago market-Aug. as.

a
eFLOUR-M1rea active and steady spring
extras at 81 3714@9 so. H-' 'e'si ss'i'f =
WHEAT-Firmer and 1c higher; sales of
No. l at $l75@1 u; No.2 81 GAO 60; clos
ing steady at 81 81 for No. 3; sales since
Change at 81 641s for No. 2. - t.e,ia
CORN-Active, firmer and 1c higher
sales of No. i at 81 O014@l OIL; No. 2 at so
@9S1sc; closing with buyers of No. / at
81 00I sales this afternoon at 81 001. for
No. l. .s-f - ,H- -. - ~ I. -
OATS-Opened firm and 1sc higher;
sales of No. at 5S1s@541sc; closed dull at
RYE-steady at 81 26. l..s
BARLEY-Active; sales ofNo. 2 in store
at ST. 561.@1 5s; rejected 81 42@l As clos
ing at 81 561s@1 81 for No. 2.
HIGHWINES-Dull free 81 35 bonded
65c. aW nsdw ssszaa Vs5 7l5s-r-
i2 i= Toledo Market-Aug.. es. 3 i0G
sFL0UR-Sales at $40 25@11 for amber
and white. sT r1s.lfs r.1lI Be-T7.-r
aWHEAT-White SC and amber and red
Sc lower; spring advanced &c, but at the
close the advance was lost; sales white
Wabash at 81 so: No. 2 do at 50 Is; white
Michigan at 50 161s; amber at 90 09@2 121s;
No. red at 81 03; No. do at 81 95; No.
spring at 81 75@1 II; No. 2 at 81 6S@I 40;
No. 8 at 81 53@1 55; amber, seller Septem-
ber,j at % O4@2 O61h. m0-f h2s9q5 f-IE7d
sTCORN-1ae better; sales No. at 81 051%
@l 06 and elbow at 81 OF. ,zo re IL
OATS-lc lower at 57@5s, for No, l and
551sc for No, 2. ii,n72 7S1 L"S a1t"SI5
q RYE-3cI lower at 81 80 for No. L and
81 25 for No. 2. 90 .as-. Estsari,9 IG
CLOVER SEED-ssr 90. Efs.f .srsweq
3 9yisstlIouis Market--Aug. es. iiu5a
s4FLOUR-Very dull and scarcely any
sInlng Qolng.Ls jgegjssI Gif5-ytnsys2
;WHEAT-Dull with more sellers than
buyers. ~" N.,' '''@ . ~ 20 -''i'1'
/ HCORN--Lower; SSa91c. dGfr cs .ySW
1OATS-Uncha1ged at 51a54c. u -IEgs
RYE-Unchanged at 81 l0a1 II. M e.,
PROVISIONS-Unch
PORK--Sales at $29 25a29 so.
BACON-Shoulders 13114a1S1sc; clear
sides l7a1714c. 5dt-Yg uoiB + ITsi n38d
NJ LARD-Sales at 1S11sc. a. ,r-f- non md
WHISKY-Sales at 81 o.