Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
FROM NEW YORK.
Final Appeal OF the Fen,au


Rooms, on Prince street, on Sunday night,
and addressed final appeal for aid In the
revolution which Is about to be inaugural
ed in Ireland, to all citizens of the Metro
politan District and New Jersey.
Rich Discoveries.
1t Is stated that the Congressional Re-
trenchment committee when investigating
affairs of the New York Custom House,
discovered that the clerks were taxed four
dollars month for political purposes, and
II they refused to pay were discharged. A
very handsome sum has been made by the
Collector in the matter of bonded ware
houses, and 1t Is stated that he now makes
$40, 900 a year out ofhis office.
The Lord Bond Robbery. r-
Before Justice Bowling yesterday after
noon, at the Tombs Police Court, the wit
nesses against Frank Killers and w. r.
Babcock, brokers, were examined tending
to prove an alleged completely In the Lord
bond robbery. Bail was refused and they
were remanded, their trial being postpon-
ed until Friday afternoon.
Manchester Market.
The World has the following over the
Cable: .....
MANCHESTER, Nov. 2O.-Continued and
very severe depression is still the ruling
feature of this market, and orders previ-
ously telegraphed to the United States for
the purchase of cotton have been with
drawn entirely.
Family i'm Chicago Starving to
| Death.
A Herald Chicago special says: Much
excitement has been caused there by the
| discovery of family named Morris starv-
ing to death, The wife says sheis sister
of John Morrissey, member of Congress
elect, to whom she had applied for aid in
vain. ,....
Fight with Indians-A Triple Murder.
| A Tribune Leavenworth special says:
Lieut. Ames, with detachment Of twenty
| five men, encountered band of one hun
| dred Sioux Indians near Fort Sedgwick,
| killed eight, wounded seven, captured forty
| eight beef cattle, fifty-seVen mules, twenty
four horses, all OF their ponies, and burned
what could not be brought away. He
marched one hundred and seventy miles in
thirty-six hours, with nothing to eat for
men or horses.
A man named Elgin, having quarrel
with family of five brothers, named Titus,
killed two OF them and escaped. Subse-
quently he was caught by the other brothers
and killed..
| Cholera on Steamer From HaVre.
New York, Nov. 22.-The disease which
| DTOhC OuL Ill JuC sup hcICuly vi uOI pas
sage to this port, already noticed, Is now
pronounced cholera. 1t appears that the
epidemic broke out among the passengers
shortly after the vessel left Havre, and con-
| tnued its ravages up to the moment when
! she arrived at quarantine. The disease is
| said to be of a severe typs9 and all the
symptoms show that it is Asiatic cholera.
Quite a large number of passengers are still
| suffering from the disease on the ship
Their wants and necessities, however, are
being promptly attended to by the officers
on board and the quarantine officials.
The Convention representing about thr-
ty Insurance Companies throughout the
United States, was in session again this
afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce.
A series of resolutions embOdying full de-
tails of the manner in which the Organiza-
tion shall in future be conducted were
adopted, officers were elected for the en-
suing year, and the body adjourned.
Financial.
New York, Nov. 22.-The Commercials
money article says: Affairs in Wall street
wear q very unsatisfactory aspect. Money
is decidedly stringent at fully per cent.
on call, and in the stock market there is a
general rush to realize, amounting almost
to panic. DiscOunting is almost at a
dead stand, with the prevailing pressure
for call loans and the extreme caution rel
alive to all forms of credit.
Gold continues very weak, having touch
ed 1881 at one period in the morning.
There is IN the gold room, as elsewhere this
morning, prevailing desire to realize.-
Gold is loaned flat:
Rates of exchange are weak. The sup
ply of bills gradually gains upon the de-
mand, and indications point to lower rate
for Saturdays steamer.
At the stock market the difficulty of eff
fectng loans and an indefinite apprehen-
sion of further stringency caused real
izing movement not equalled in magnitude
since the stock panic of 1864. Govern
ments are weak and 8@55c lower, partial
ly from the further decline in gold and par
TALLY in sympathy with the fall in other
securities.
The Dry Goods Market.
The more hopeful indication in dry goods
noticed yesterday still continues. The
orders from Western cities are quite liberal,
and no further reduction in prices is
reported or seems to be expected. Offers
are made for goods at rather lower prices,
but all parties have firmer feeling and
there are less concessions from prices than
yesterday. ..........
Jobbers prices Brown Sheetings-Atlan-
| n
ed Wamsutta 37115, Amoskeag
A 20, Hope %. Prints-Cocheco 20, Amer
can 1711S, Freeman 15, Empire II. Ticks
Amoskeag A 621s, do. .B 40, do. c 36. Stripes
-Whittenton A A 35, do. %. Denims
Boston Manufacturing Company 2711S.
Latest Financial.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Evening Ex-
press says: The money market remained
at Z per cent. to the close of bank hours,
but towards the close first class borrowers
found less difficulty in getting supplied.
Seven per cent. in gold was paid by weak
parties on mixed collaterals, but this is no
criterion. The discount market is almost
at complete stand, and rates are too un-
settled to quote. There is a general fear of
business paper, owing to numerous reports
of failures in all directions. The Govern
ment for some time past has been selling
gold moderately, and also calling upon the
National Banks for currency, in order to be
strong enough to meet any demand from
the banks on account of the clearing
house certificates. This is the main cause
of the stringency in money, and as these
operations have now been stopped there is
every reason to believe that the worst is
over. Capital will soon flow this way
freely to find employment at the present
high rates, which in itself is enough to
make it easier. The street was alive with