davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31

REYEOLLsBcEe. FRASKLIS Co, O.
January y 1851.
No. Ie Cedar a., n. 7.
DEAR Sra:
Ineiosad twenty-five cents, rs. which
''C,aphalie Pills" Send
leP. Reyn9dshuFR. FrAakiIT Co Ohin.
Your PilS work Iihs charm-cure Headache S!noss
Truly yanr$.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31
sraccE CkEEK Vr~rrxcTo& Co. Pa,
January Is. ls6I.

II. C. EFALpIr0.
EIE:
Ieu Eiii send me two 01es Of CFpHaiic
pis Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours
JS r. SINONS-
~ sa7s used hoz Of your Pills ana hai lir,n
sEe"ltAnL-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31
New PUBLICATIONS.
Fer sale at the NEW BOOK sTOHE,
FOR SALE.

A LARGE COMFORTABLE Res -
&EA IA HENCE, Main Street, contain 4sA
Hiia ing besides Bathing Room, WOsh 1.,s1
Room AMI Cellar
Also TX acres Of land House and Barn, on Fast side
OF the river. !. RASNEH-
Delaware, March %. 'GI.-+H.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31
BErrsLv. Mass. pcc,lI. 1850.

II. c. sPAIpISG. Es=
wish for circulars large show blllsts hiring
Csphalie Pills paFeulsrly before my ruStou
Ii you have anything Of the kili e'ss send To
tine of nay cRSiOueFs. who s Bubi'c SicS
Headarhe, (ueuAlly iAkinr two dHyEl rurrd %
attack IN one hour by your pills which sent h'r
Respectfully yORrS.
W. B. WILKES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31
EURS! EURSII
SawsI RawsT

TT ,hs;t nas<Ast pr,ce pad foe all kinda of Az
II Ing ~. .nai. b-tp.1 A, sIRAtfs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
INKLINGs.

The employees of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company last night received hand
some compliment in the shape of a splendid
supper, from Alfred Gather, ESQ, Superin-
tendent of Adams Express Co. Appropriate
speeches were made on the occasion; the
remarks of Mr.. Luce, of the operating de-
partment, being peculiarly happy, were fire.
quently applauded.
VIM. ]. Shultz, Esq, was yesterday elected
Councilman in the Third Ward.
Military matters are remarkably quiet
no arrivals or departures.
In the Twelfth Ward the Union ticket has
q small majority.
Millcreek Township, W. P, gives one hun
dred and fifty majority for the Union ticket
A collision between hack and buggy
occurred last night on the corner of Fourth
and Race. streets, resulting in breaking the
shafts and axles Of the latter.
The AdiutaDt General has issued an order
that no more Lieutenants for recruiting will
be appointed, except upon the recommenda-
tion of the District Committee.
A little girl, named Mary Mallory, residing
on Frontsstreet, near John, fell from a sec
ond story window yesterday morning, frac-
turing an arm and otherwise injuring her
self severely.
A man, whose name we did not learn,
jumped out of an upper window of the
"Globe," below the Broadway Hotel, about
four o'clock this morning, breaking both his
legs. He was conveyed to the Commercial
Hospital.
Rev. NJ. D. Conway will deliver lecture
next Sunday evening in the Union Hall oi
the Catholic Institute. Subject; Signs oI
the Tines
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
by Telegraph

New YORK, October 9--Receipts Of Flour
8,54O brls; market heavy and sc. lower;
sales of 1000 brls. at S. 3095 40 for super
fine State; So 5O@5 GO for extra State; So 80
@5 40 for superhne Western; $5 5O@5 70
for common to medium extra Western; $5 80
@5 IS for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour dropping: sales of
400 brls. at S. 3O@5 40 for supeT6ne; S. 30
@6 20 for common TO choice extra. Rye
Flour steady at So 1904 for fine and super
fine.
The receipts of Wheat are l72, 243 bushels;
the market is heavy and l@2c. lower: sales
of 100000 bushels at 81 l7@l l8 for good
and prime Chicago spring; 81 1901 20 for
do. club; ST. % for amber Iowa; 81 80 for
good winter red Western, and 81 3S@l 45
for white Kentucky. Rye is steady at roo
76c. Barley firm at 6S@77c. The receipts
of Corn are 81, 797 bushels; the market is
shade better: sales of 5000 bushels at 54@
b6c. for mixed Western and good to prime.
Oats steady at 33@35c. for Canadian, West
eTn and State.
Pork quiet: sales of 425 brls. at $l4 500
IA S718 for mess, and 50 75@lO for prime.
Beet dull. Cut Meats dull and droODing.
Lard frmer; sales of 700 brls. at 6@915c.
Butter is selling at 79llc. for Ohio, and l21S
9l5c. for State. Cheese is steady at 5@7c.
Whisky quiet at 2lc,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Rebel Barbnrit,es in Missouri.


The St. Louis Democrat of Tuesday has
the following:
From Linn Greek the intelligence still is
that the rebels are remorseessly sacking
ard piundering the premises both of Union
families and Secession residents, TO meet the
necessities of army subsistence. The entire
region for ten miles along the river and seven
or eight miles back into the country, in
Camden County, is occupied by the enemy,
and the property of every inhabitant is
taken, with no other limitation than its
utility TO the marauders. Wagon-loads of
the booty are daily being conveyed to
Lebanon.
In the Southwest, Judge Chenaut's ban
dts are ravaging the border counties and
feudishly matreating as we'll as robbing
the Union citizens. EIeOen of the latter had
been Hanged for the crime Of being americans
as aoeH as MssouriaaS Their sole offense
was the expression of Union sentiments.
These everyday incidents, together with
the sacking of the insane asy lum at Fulton,
the ransacking of the asylum for the deaf
and dumb and the atrocious system Of i'm
pressing persons OF nearly all ages and con-
ditiops into their ranks, fairly indicate the
diabolical spirit possessing the rebels. Unless
! soon and effectually checked, they will cou-
vert the lately blooming garden of Missouri
/ into "a aste-howling wilderness" The
gratifying symptoms now are that Union
men in Unprecedented numbers are rushing
/ to arms in all quarters of the State, to de-
/ fend their homes from robbery and sacrilege,
and that, when furnished the arms they are
| clamoring for, they will give most jealous
aid 10 the Federal forces in infioting richly
merited punishment upon the invaders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
~
WAR MATTERS.
FERMENTATION.

The employees of the Little Miami Railroad
this morning presented M. P. Gaddis, Chap.
lain of the Second Ohio Regiment, with a
horse and complete outfit. Mr.. G.. leaves
this afternoon to join his regiment in Ken
lucky. The following is the letter addressed
to Mr.. Gaddis by the donors:
"CINcINNATI, October 9, 1861.
"Rev. N. p Gdddis-Respected Sir: Learn
ing, with much pleasure, that you have been
appointed Chaplain of the Second Regiment
o. V. U. S. A, and knowing, from your past
history, native talent and energy, that you
will look well to the morals and general
good of the men under your charge, we, the
undersigned, wishing to express in some
tangible form the lively interest we feel in
the welfare and success of those who have
or may lay aside the implements of their
profession and of peace, and take up those of
war, in defense of our common and beloved
country, do herewith present you this horse
and saddle, as a small token of our friend
ship and esteem. Receive it, sir, from our
hands, not for its intrinsic value, but as an
evidence of our friendship and high appre-
citation of your services in the good work in
which you are engaged. May success attend
your every effort for good in the work of
subduing the accursed rebellion against the
best government upon which the sun ever
shone. May Providence protect and bring
you safely back, to be greeted by your
friends, is the earnest prayer of the donors,
the employees OF the Little Miami and Oolum-
bus and Xenia Railroad"
BLANKETS FOR THE ARMY.
The Adams Express Company will trans.
port to the nearest Quartermaster, free of
charge, all the blankets, &c W hich patriotic
citizens may present to the Army of the
United States, in accordance with the invi-
tatinn Df Cluartprmastpr MaiOa
THE KENTUCKY CAVALRY.
The Kentucky Cavalry, now in Eastern
Virginia, formerly under the command of
Colonel Young, is to be known hereafter as
the Third Regiment of Pennsylvania. Lieu
tenant Colonel Owens, there is little or no
doubt will be appointed to the chief COM
mand.
CoEvALEsCENT.
Captain Henry Wilson, of this city, who
was reported seriously, if not fatally injured
by the stampede of horses at st, Charles
Mo, last Thursday, is rapidly recovering,
and expects to be able to take the field again
in a week or two at most.
THIRTY SEVENTH OHIO REGIMENT.
The thirty seventh Ohio Regiment, Col
| onel Seibert's Third German, will arrive
from Camp DennisOn to-day, and leave for
the Kanawha Valley.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Henry Q. Rodgers was yesterday elected
| Captain; W. 3 Straight First Lieutenant, anG
| w. B. Chamberlain, Second Lieutenant @
Company ], Fourth Regiment Cavalry.
FOR CAMP EEYART.
| Captain S. R. S. West will leave for CAM
Enyart, Va, on Friday. Any articles let
at d. B. Georges for the soldiers in Colone
| Piatt's Regiment will be cheerfully delivered
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Cincinnati Produce Market.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OctoDer y.
FLOUR-A moderate demand, and dull
market under the advices from New York
and England. Superfine may be quoted at
50, and extra at $4 1904 25, the latter for
family.
WHISKY-Holders ask l414c., but we
have no GALES, and any quotation we might
give would be wholly nominal.
PROVISIONS-The market is quiet, and
not much doing; buyers are holding back.
We quote mess Pork at $l2 1908; Bacon
at Az, 81 and exc, and bulk Meat at A, 5
and &c Lard &c,
RICE-Sales of $50 tierces to arrive, at SC.
In the small way, sh@s19c. are the quota
tiops.
GROCERIES-The demand in the small
way continues good at full prices: sales of
26 hhds. Sugar at 926c cash for fair, and
l0Hc. for prime. Coffee firm, at 1910
l7Mc., and Molssses at 45@46c.
WHEAT--The offerings are light, and the
market rules steady, with fair demand at
759S0c. for prime to choice red, and $4,000,
for prime to choice white: sales of 500 bush
fair red and white at TIC; 200 do. prime
white at 95c; 80 do. prime white at &c.; 287
do. prime white at &c.; 500 do. fair white at
60c, and 200 do. prime red at SOc., all deliv-
cred. There was also sale of $4,000 bush.
choice red, to be delivered at point in the
interior, but the terms were not made pub
lie
CORN-A continued good demand with
light receipts, and further advance was
established, the market closing fair at 30c.
for ear at the lower depots.
0ATS--The demand is active, with light
receipts, and prices advanced to 26c. inbulk.
-Four thousand bushels sold on private terms.
RYE-The market remains dull at 36c. in
bulk. Small sales from store iat 38@40c.
HAY--The demand is good and the mar
ket firm at $9@lO per tun for prime Timothy
on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote il at 513@6c., the latter rate
| for selected.
BUTTER-The best qualities are in fail
| local demand, but the lower grades are dull
We quote prime to choice at l2@l4c., and
fair to good at 6@Sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

"SoCKs FOR THE SoLDIERs."-A corre-
spoDdent suggests that there are thousands
of gentlemen who could each easily spare
one or more pairs Of stockings or socks from
his supply, and that one or more places in
the city should be designated where contri-
buttons of these articles could be left. If
this arrangement could be made by the
proper authority, hundred thousand pairs
of socks or stockings could be supplied in a
few days. Our troops have now pressing
need Of these indispensable articles, which
can not be supplied fast enough by the con-
tractors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

JUDAH P. BENJAMIN.-This gentleman Is
Attorney. General of the G. S. A., and has
given instruction to receivers appointed to
sequester estates, property and effects of
alien enemies. The Louisville Journal says
of this State paper:
We never read any thing more infamous.
1t is an outrage on civilization. 1t is a dis
grace even to the Government of the Con-
federate States. We do not believe that
foreign governments will stand it, for it
operates as a robbery of their citizens living
in the United States
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

A BUDGET OF BLUNDERs.- The British
Quarterly for July contains the following
amusing statement of "facts;"
Be it remembered that since the 18th Of
April Fort Sumter has been in the hands of
the Secessionists and that the ten thousand
Carolinians who took it only lost two or
three hundred men. Fort Pickens, which
commands the entrance of the Gulf o
Mexico, is also in the possession of the
Southern Confederation which possesses Fort
Monroe in Virginia, Fort McHenry in Mary
land, large fortress in Delaware, aud the
arsenal in New Albany and Kentucky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

A BRAVE SAILoR.-In the rigging Of the
imprompm steering gear OF the Great Eastern
an act of great bravery occurred. A seaman
descended by rope from the stern of the
ship, with knife in his mouth, to cut
through some entanglement which had
arisen, 1t was a task of no. common risk,
for with every roll of the ship and every
merqed, But he perseveged, cut through
the ENHANCEMENT, and on being hauled up
received from the passengers and Captain
some well-esrned gratuities. The passengers
and crew expected every moment the ship
would founder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

DECLINE OF IMPORTATIoEs. .--Our imPorta~
tiops will show decline this year Of $780,
OOO, 900, the articles ceasing 10 be imported
consisting mainly of manufactured eottoRa
woolens, silks, linens, hardware, jewelry and
objects of art and luxury, the products of
British and French industry. The war thus
costs England and France market for one
hundred and eighty million dollars worth
per ahnum Of The products Of their industry
and saves Us an unnecessary expenditure OF
| 4 like baai, 2a- '"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

A FoRT AT THE RELAY HoUsE.-Surveys
have been made and ground broken for
fortifcation of considerable magnitude on
the south side of the Patapsco River, at the
Relay House, Washington Junction, on the
eminenee Just east of the viaduct, which
commands the country and railroad tracks
of the Washington Branch and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for some distance in
either direction. II is proposed to name the
defense "Fort Dix" in compliment to the
commander of the military department in
which il is located.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

The call of the chancery docket, COM
menced on Monday, was resumed to-day
The applications of d. G. Bowdler and W.
@, Coppock, for admissions to the bar as
attorneys, were allowed.
The hearing of maudamus to require the
Probate Judge 10 keep an index. book in his
Office, CT marriage records, which the County
Commissioners caused to be prepared, was
laid over for notice to defendant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS

The Seventh Ward gives Tod 531 votes
and Jewett $50, being a majority of 25l for
the former. In the Twelfth Ward Tod re-
ceived 1902 votes, and Jewett sos; majority
for Tod in this ward, 494. These additional
returns will increase Tod's majority to 1907,
and will probably overcome the majority Of
Cox for County Treasurer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

QUEEN VIcToRIAs proclamation of May
l3, and the Emperor Napoleon's decree Of
neutrality of June IL, agree on one material
point: each contains specific prohibition Of
all persons, military or civilians, taking up
States or of ''the so. called Southern Confed-
Grafton" Not allowing French artillery
officers to join our army, is, therefore, only
the carrying out of Napoleons purpose, an
nounced four months ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

HEAVY SHIPMKNFs.-The amount of grain,
including flour reduced to grain, shipped
flom Chicago during the month of Septem-
her, Just closed, amounts to over eight mil
lions ofbushels-e eight million four hum
dred and fifty thousand bushels. This is the
Chicago in any single month, the excess
being about two millions of bushels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

A DEFAULTER-The Iowa State Register
says that Thomas Sergeant, United States
Receiver at Fort Dodge, is a defaulter in the
sum of 81, 800, and upon the arrival Of p. r.
Wilson, special agent of the Treasury De-
partment, he not only refused to make any
effort to settle, but openly de6ed the Ru-
thority of the Government
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

The Fourth Regiment, since the death Of
Colonel Lorin Andrews, held an election
to the vacancy Lieutenant Colonel
Cantwell. But Governor Dennison has ap-
pointed as Colonel one of the oldest COM
Lieutenants in the Third Regi-
ment Artillery of regular service. He was
born at Steubenvile, o. A West Point
cadet in '43; Second Lieutenant Third Ar
tillery, July, al; First Lieutenant, Septem-
Der, 30; recently appointed Captain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

TEE brothers Marcy, one residing in Ports
mouth, and the other in New Orleans, owned
Jointly four ships. The Southern brother
hoisted the Secession flag on two, and the
old Stars and Stripes fioRted over two. The
fortunes Of war have so turned that the Sc
cessiOn crafts have been seized by the United
States authorities while the 0Onfederates
have captured the two belonging to the loyal
NOItherneT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

HORRIBLE DEATH OF A BoY.-The Camel
ton Reporter says that a small boy, whose
parents live in Cannelton, left home last
Friday in search of grapes. Not returning,
search was made, when his body was
found, on Sunday morning, lying under q
tree, from which it is supposed he fell, with
a susg run into his head, The ground and
bushes around bore marks Of his dying
strupples
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

NEW TUNNEL The new tunnel on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, ct Carpenters Sta
tiou, has just been completed-six thousand
yards OF masonry and eight hundred thou
sand brick were used in building it. II Is
FIVE hundred and fifty feet in length, twenty
two feet high and twenty-fOur feet wide.
The abutm ents are all of rock range work.
One hundred men were employed for four
months On6 ms construction, at cost OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
PROBATE COURT.

H. Klanck, held over on a charge of as
sault, gave bail for his appearance in the sum
of $500.
Michael Keegan gave $500 bail to appear
and answer to a charge of assault and
hatteIY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Lors of choice Oysters at V7aggOner's.

FAILURES AND SUSPENSIONS The Boston
Commercial Bullstin's list Of business changes
in the United States gives five failures and
four in Philadelphia, and twenty. nine in
other places-a total Of forty-tbree for the
meek,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

PERsoSAL.-Wnllam Mure. Hes Brittsnic
Msjesty's Consul at New Orleans, arrived at
the Spencer House yesterday. He is direct
from New Orleans en- route for Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED
Two hundred laws have been enacted by the
Kentucky Legislature, which terminated its
session on Friday, by taking a recess until the
27th Of November,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

In Room No, l, before Judge Hoadly, in
the case of NJ. Field VS. A. d. Smalley, a mo-
ton to dissolve an attachment, issued on
the ground OF non. residence, was heard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

DEFENSE OF THE Ono Mondays Indl-
anapoiis Journal understands that Governor
Morton has made application to the General
Government to allow the construction of
three gun. boats in that State for the defense
of their portion of the Ohio River and of their
border. If the application is granted one Of
the boats will be stationed above the falls
and two below. 1t is to be hoped that this
important measure of defense will receive
the immediate and favorable attention OF the
Government,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
AUCTION SALES,

4 TOTION sALR-BY @. BRAsHEARs &
Boots and Shoes at AuotioR.-We will SELL III rs:
DAY M0RkING, October 10 eomReneing AZ
mems, Misses and Childrens Boots Shoes Bro
gans and Caters.
All fresh, seasOnable goods
Cc7 @. RkAsaEARS 4 LAWst Aueti0EsSra'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
STOLEN.

SsTOLEN-A white Bull Slut, from 2O7 East
- Sixth st ! cropped ears and long tail. Answers
10 the name of =" Bose" Any person returning
her 10 the above number will be liberaly rewarded
loc9 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

BREAD WITHOUT YEAsT.-Smith's salt-ris-
ing bread is large moist and sweet-manu-
factured at Smiths bakery, on the south.
east corner of Court and John.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

For superior Oysters go to Waggoners,
No. 203 Central.avenue, or No. SO Sixth
street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
LOST.

n OsT-A SURGEONS KNgFE-on ThursdsSy
~ last, on Plum. st., between Fifth and Twelfth.
ais A suitable reward will be given TO the honest
finder, by leaving the same az 94S West tltth-st'
locS-bFl
n OST-Between Riley's Stable and Oam9 Clay.
~ Silver headed Cane, with the name Oh Gt tRe 5e
subsCIiue4 e.g.kSod th6TGOu. Il5 hlGer VIII De
liuerally rewarded on leaving Y at No East
Fourth.st. [oos.b'l w q. OOWDEN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

nsned rate, but from all we could learn, we
think the following fair quotation; West,
ern, Farmers and Union Banks, 55 per cent.
discount; and other banks l0@20.
No changes in price of Exchange or Gold
at St. Louis and Chicago.
The st. Louis Democrat of Tuesday, has
the following in relation to the Union Bank:
1.-THE most exciting feature of the Money
market TO. day was the run on the Union
Bank. Word got out this morning that the
Union Bank would pay specie on its notes,
and those of its branches, at per cent dis
count, and forthwith holders Of that money
set their faces Union Bank-wards. The run
commenced soon after bank hours in the
morning, and continued without tiutermission
until the close of the market. But early in
the afternoon, the Bank, fearing perhaps a
too heavy drain upon its specie, commenced
raising the rate Of discount until it reached
10 per cent.
"But the crowds, nothing daunted, kept
going in, and 80 cents on dollar of Mis-
souri, promise to. pay, on demand, 100 cents,
is all that could be obtained. Thus we have
o fair illustration OF Missouri 'bankable fund
banking-s bank buying its own notes at a
discount of 10 per cent. over its own coun-
ter, in a civilized community, in the nine
teenth century, and in broad daylight. We
sincerely hope, for the sake of the people,
who can not afford to stand such shave,
that no other city bank will follow the des.
picsble example Of the Union Bank"
The New York Times of Monday says:
"There was a more active demand for
Money on call to day, arising to some extent,
| doubtless, from the large operations in the
Stock market. The bulk Of the Loans are
row made at g. per cent. We have no change
to note in the market for Paper. The busi-
ness of the Clearing. house to-day was $ls,-
| 037 405 58."
For rates of Uncurrent Funds, see table
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Ohio sKIectiOn.

ATHENS, October 9.-Athens County gives
Tod $500 majority.
Ross County-Average Union majority,
QO6