Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
FROM NEW YORK.
ResuIt Of the JumeII win Gas,

Result OF the JumeI Will Casos
New YoRK, Nov. 13'-Under the de-
cision OF the Jumrll will case it Is UNDER
stood that $S6,500 is to be paid by Mr.. Nell
son Chase, OF which $4,000 goes to the
Rev. j. Howard Smith, $4,000 to the
Church at Carmansville, the various reli-
gious educational societies are to get the
sums respectively assigned to them, and
the balance Is divided among the lawyers.
tate passes into the possession of Mr..
Chase. NH.
A Blockade Runner Condemned.
In the Prize Court yesterday Judge Belts
issued final decree of condemnation
against the blockade runner Stephen Hart,
captured by the United States storesbip
Supply in 1862. The amount of prize money,
$254, ,79l .23, is to be distributed to the OIL
iicers and crew of the Supply.
.s. Delaware Election.
The official vote of Delaware for Gov.
gives Salisbury, Democrat, 1912 majority !;
Tor Congressman, Nicholson, Democrat,
1880. e.
Reception of the New Captain Con
...E 0,orRl at Havana.
The Herald's Havana correspondent Of
the 9th says: The customary reception
was given the new Captain General on his
arrival. His first proclamation evinces a
settled determination to suppress the slave
trade.
The Tribune Anxious for u MuSs.
The Tribune's New Orleans special says :
In view Of the fact that statement is GO
ing the rounds of the press to the effect
that the President and Secretary Of War
deny having instructed Gen. Sheridan not
TO make any arrests under Gen. Grants or
der No. A, dated July 9Th, it is but proper
to state that that order, together with gen
eral order No. 3, have both been revoked
by instructions received through General
Grants headquarters.
Half dozen murders of late Union SOL
diers have recently been committed in the
parish of st. Loundry. The facts we're Of
ticially brought to the notice Of General
Sheridan by Governor Wells, but in conse-
quence of the revoking of the orders above
alluded to, nothing can be done. There is
no longer any protection for Union men in
the South, and the sham of continuing
martial law is now simply farce.
Indian CaptIVes ReIeased.
The Trbune's Leavenworth dispatch
says: Five women and children taken
captives by the Kiowa Indians were deliv-
cred to Colonel Leavenworth at Fort Lar
dLlle lhoJ DlOlludg.
Financial Matters.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Commercials
money article says: The decline noticed
in the stock list is the result of bear move
ment, the bulls having pushed prices up
to the highest point. Governments are
again frmer, in sympathy with the up
ward turn in gold. the gold bearing bonds
being generally "a per cent. better. State
stock more active, especially Missouri IS,
which rose "a per cent, closing at 80.
Money without any material change.
There is a moderate inquiry for call loans.
Five per cent. is the prevailing rate, with
exceptions at 81.
Discounts are more active. There is a
considerable supply of paper on the street,
and the rates rule at 6@61a for prime
names.
Foreign exchange continues dull. Very
moderate supply of bills offering and de-
mand quite nominal.
The Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The dry goods
market shows but little variation from the
extreme quetness of the past week. Some
effort was made yesterday afternoon to at
tract the attention of buyers by putting
down the prices of some domestic shirtings
and sheetings, but as yet it shows no effect
whatever. There are but very few buyers
in the market, and they are only pur-
chasing in a small, irregular way, to re-
plenish assortments. The continued de-
cline in the price of the raw material
enables holders to accept lower prices for
goods, but there seems an absence of de-
mand, aud there is a gen raj indisposition
- eoI- n,