Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-29

FROM NEW YORK,
Radical Naturalization Clerks


Radical Naturalization Clerks Ar
rested for Forgery.
New York, Oct. N.-Otto Armoux, a
clerk at the Republican naturalization of
flee, No. G Center street. and Philip Mall
ing and Henry Smith, were arrested yes
terlay charged with forging the name of
naturalization certificates. The accused
were committed to Jail in default of $1,000
bail to answer.
Sentence of Col. Lynch.-Great Excite.
ment-The British Government De-
nOunced by the Com mon Council and
Tammany Democracy.
The news of the conviction and sentence
to death of Lynch, the Fenian, created the
greatest excitement among the Irish citi-
zens of New York. The Common Council
of this city met and passed resolutions re-
questing the Canadian authorities to pardon
the prisoner, and requesting the President
to use all efforts to obtain the same. The
Tammany Hall Democracy held meeting
and passed resolutions Of less pacific
character, denouncing British justice aud
calling for vengeance on the Canadians.
DR.. Robinson Murdered by MormOns
Gold from mCOlOradO--NapOlcO Can
not recover.
The Herald's Fort Leavenworth dispatch
says: DR.. Robinson, of Utah, and Superin-
tendent of the only Christian Sabbath
School in Salt Lake City, was murdered by
the MormOns on October ALh. Gen. Con-
ner, formerly commanding in Utah, tele-
craps that the Gentiles of that city are
panic stricken, and advise Rev. DR.. Nor
man McLead not to return there. y
The Herald's Leavenworth dispatch says
925 ounces of gold dust were shipped from
Colorado during the week ending the 26th,
which is an increase Of 50 600 over the
shipments of the previous week.
EThe Tribune's Berlin correspondent of
the 18th says the celebrated DIR. Larigen
Breck, the Chief Surgeon of our army, left
some days ago for BeirTetz to consult with
the physicians of the French Empire on
the probability Of an operation.
Yesterday dispatch was received from
our Embassy at Paris that there Is no hope
of the recovery of Napoleon, and that his
death may be hourly expected, the fact
being only still kept secret.
Financial Matters. ..
New York, Oct. 27-The Commercials
money article says: The money market
shows rather more ease as usual on Satur-
day. The rate on call loans ranges at tC
| 8 per cent. Discounts are fairly active
| The failure at COhOe's, and suspension o.
manufactures at Leicester, Mass, and al
Fitchburg, Ct, Involving wool merchant.
in heavy losses, and also the failure of sew
eral well known dry goods commission
houses in this city, have produced consider.
able caution in respect to dry goods paper
and especially in connection with firms
| largely engaged in the woolen branch o
4 the trade. The usual Saturday quiet pre-
| walls In the stock market, and stocks show
a slight downward turn, except Erie ant
Reading. the former being "a better and th
latter Ia. The movement III Government
is confined very much to 5-20s of 1865
which are "a better; l040s rose IA, aud th
take $34l.5S9 in specie, viz: $276, So
per City of Washington SG5,OOO by th
Arago. The total shipment for the weel
will be about $525 600. Foreign exchang
is nominal ut the clio ing rates Ofye,terday
The Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-The dry goods trad
has been very dull unsettled and irregula
for the past three days. more so if possbl
than during the first three days of the weel
The cotton market is lower but rathe
steady. The wOOlen market Is still stag
nant and the glutted state of the woole
goods market does not promise any in
prOvement for che present, the immedi
result of the state of things is that wit
light stocks of most brands of cotton good
holders are quietly waiting the developmer
of the next few days as patiently as coul
be expected. Jobber's prces-Brow
sheetings-Atlantic A 2315, Howard A
Grant Falls S 10. Beached shirtings-l
Y. Mills %, Saves 30, Howe %. Prints
Merrimack w 221a. AmOskeag 1S%, Wan
sutta l51&. nghams-LancasTe 271
Hartford 22R. Cambrics-W Washington l
Manville IA.