davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
sCHENok,s sEAwEED TONIC.

Ttis medicine invented by DE- j. b. scUEScK, of Phil
adepa is intendedt dissolve the food and make it In
TO chye the first process OF digestion. By cleansing the
stomach with Schelek's Mandrake Pills. the Tonic soon
restores the appetite and food that could not be eaten
before using it will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pulnonic
Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy and
the appetite restored hence the Tonic and Pills
quired in nearly every case Of consumption. hall
dozen bottles OF the Seaweed Tonic and three four
boxes of the Naadraks Pills viii ordinary case
! Of dyspepsia.
Dr. scHEyck makes professional visits in New York,
Boston, and at his prineip,l flee in Philadelphia every
week See daily papers Of each place, or his pamphlet
on consumption for his days tor visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing that the two Ike
of the Doctor when in the last stage Of Con-
SUMPTION and the other he is in perfect health
are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, pries $3.50 per bot
to or so the half dozen. All letters for advice should
be addressed to Dr. schenck' Principal Office, No. 10
North 9th Ssreet, Philsdelphis, Pa,
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes CON- n
g. g. Hance, Baltimore, Nd; John D. Parke, Cincinnati
Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chclgo, H.; Collins Bros', st.
Louis, Mo. 4251 1st " evy mo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
AN ABLE SERMON.

Rev. Augustus H. Strong of the First Bap-
tist Church, preached sermon yesterday which
made deep impression on his audience and is
likely to prove more extended and lasting in its
effects than most pulpit efforts here or elsewhere.
He is young man from New England, a grad
last year as successor Of the lsmented DR., Ad-
ans. BY series of scholarly and logical SER
mons, he has established high pulpit reputa-
ton. His audience yesterday was composed Of
substantial business men and fashionable peo-
pie, and the subject and style of his sermon
were particularly happy. His text was the
commandme Mt, "THoU SHALT Nor STEAL" De-
nouncing no class and no particular individuals
he planted home-shots everywhere. Proceed
ing with an ideal of perfect morality, he argued
vigorously for its maintenance.I Without rhetor-
ical appeals, every sentence was compact and
resistless argument. There were none of the
hazy paragraphs so characteristic of ideally
good men, preachers and essayists. Every one
was full of acute practical IDEAS set in clear and
polished language.
While the facts and inevitable conclusions of
the sermon did much for the good name of its
author, ensuring respect for noble sentiments,
courage and ability, they did vastly more to-
ward building up in his hearers greatly need
ed integrity, manliness, practical faith in provi-
dence, and courageous fidelity to ideal truth.
Every honorable man, whether religious or not,
who heard Mr.. Strong, thanks him heartily for
this able, manly and benifcent sermon. If its
duplicate could be presented 10 every church in
the land, it would be source of infinite good.
Yours, INpoLENT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

The Sandusky Register says the quantities
of fish coming in are very heavy, averaging
about one hundred tons daily. Beside the hun.
dred pounds along the shore, Ryan d johnson
receive fish from thirteen pounds set in Thun.
der, Hammond's and Milacoeia Bays, in Lakes
Huron and Michigan; another firm from three
pounds near Mackinaw, and others receive more
or less from the Northern waters.
During the month of September there were
shipped from Cleveland 81 900 bbls Flour, ia,
I92 bushels Wheat, 19,4s0 bushels Corn, II,
$50 lushels Oats, $500 bbls. Green Apples,
43e, 600 pounds Cheese, 100000 pounds Wool,
$4,000 pounds Butter, 10000 live Hogs, $4,000
Cattle, 1000 Sheep, 3, ,436,sOO feet of Lumber,
1888 $50 Shingles, I5.047OOO pounds Iron.
Important correspondence has taken place
within few days, between the President and
the Attorney General relative to the delay in
the trial of JEFF. Davis. Attorney General
Stansbcrry agrees with Justice Chase in his
opinion that before Circuit Court can be held
at Richmond for the trial Of Davis. Congress
must make a new assignment Of the Justices of
the Supreme Court under the law changing the
districts. The President is relieved from blame
in the matter. The trial will not take place Pc
fore May, 1867, if ever. jeff Davis, health is
reported good and his treatment better than
his deserts,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
FREMONT, Oct. 18th 1866

EpIroH Fremont JouESAL:-The Fremont
Courier of Oct. Ilth says: San extraordinary
thundershower for this season of the year pass
ed over our city last Tuesday evening. Heav-
en- itself seemed TO growl over the radical VIC
tory achieved"
If there was any growing it was ever the
copperhead success in Sandusky county; for no
sooner was it ascertained that the Ninth Dis
trict had elected Buckland, and that the State
went heavily Union, then the thunder and
lightning ceased, and all was joy and gladness
except at conperhead headquarters, where there
was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth.
JERRY Bow SPIRIT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
THE PaILADKLPHIA CANARD.

The report mentioned in our last psPer
that the President had submitted series
OF questions to the Attorney General
touching the legality of Congress, proves
70 have been wilIful falsehood. The dis
patch originated with an Irresponsible
character in Washington by whom it was
given to the correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, who telegraphed it to that
paper, from whence it was promulgated
throughout the country by the agent of the
Associated Press. Nothing could more
clearly indicate the universal distrust felt
in the Presidents honesty than the fact
that the report was generally believed; and
the prompt and indignant comment called
forth may possibly have an influence over
him for good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
Ditch Notice.

NrOTICE is hereby given TO Hiram Hawkins, Rober
~ Lcwery, C. G. Sanford, J. N. Winters, Edward
Chambers. VIM Lyon, Jacob Strader J. s. Ford Benz
Wooley, Joseph Devlin, l.. N. King, Lewis SchurE
Chss Lindsay, NJ. Z. N Wilcox, o. Grant Rswson snt
Michael Stu That there has been Petition presented
TO the Trustees of Townsend Tp Sandusky county, o
the prayer of which ia that the said Trustees will me'
At the residence of hiram Hawkins in said Township
on Saturday the Sd day Of Nov 1885, to view and csus
be opened deepened cleared of distractions widen
ed AZ the trustees may 1T; commencing on the lane
of Hiram Hawkins, and tsrwinsting this land 0
Michael StuiI CHAs. JACKSON, Township Clerk
Townsend, Oct. 10, 1s66-42w2.s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
eTATR NEWS.


"A monument has Just been erected in the
graveyard at Chilicothe, In honor of Edward
Tifin, The first Governor of Ohio. Tifin, the
county seat of Seneca county, is named after
the FIRST Governor.
The Sandusky Register understands that
parties are negotiating for the necessary mate.
terial to start first class German Republican
paper in that city.
Wood county, at the recent election, voted
to change It's county SCAT from Perysburg TO
Bowling Green. Putnam county, also, voted
to change It's county seat from Kslida to Otto
wa, g village on the Dayton.& Michigan H. R.
The county seat question" in both Wood and
Putnam, has for some years been the exciting
one in their local contests,
The Norwalk Reflector 4ssysa man calling
himself John Robinson, procured horse and
buggy at the stable of E. H. Draper, of that
place, on Monday, the 9Th inst, to take him, al
| he said, to point near Olena. since which time
nothing has been seen Of him. A horse was
also stolen in Bronson township, day or two
| after the above occurrence. a
r -Four prisoners made their escape from the
Huron county Jail about o'clock in the even
ing of the 9th, by saving through several iron
bars guarding a window, with saw made from
jack knife. No clue to their whereabouts has
as yet been obtained. aes rogf.l ia
The new Lutheran Church in Tiffin ap.
proaches completion. 1t is being put undel
troof. i-.- t 5e-
Col. James Smith, of Lyme, Huron county
died on the 9th inst, in the S0th year of hi'
age. He served as Lieutenant in the war o
1919 and came to Lyme about the year 1920
He ever maintained an honorable position
among his neighbors, and served as Commits
sioner of Huron county. ,..sy
The Sandusky Register estimates the pop
ulation of that city at $4,000. In 1860 The
number of Inhabitants was 10000, the estimate
showing an increase of 500 per year. sss
The Tiffin' Tribune says: Mr.. John Crum
Esq, returned few days ago from the South
| He has sold his interest in the Vicksburg plan
tation, but expects to return to Mississippi
again notwithstanding.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

The New YORK PosT.-The EVening
Post, is now printed on new type and en-
larged by the addition of one column to
each page, making forty columns in the
whole paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
Partial Settlement.

rAcoB Pickles IS Administrator of the estate of
u William A. HILL deceased, will file his account in
The of the Probate Court for the Partial Settle
en of said estates which win be heard on tbs Sd day OF
November, A. D. 1896, at o'clock ?. n
WM. s. RUSSELL,
Oct 49, lsS6-42w3. Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
Auction,

T,HE subscriber will sell at public vendue, tha
i Court House In Fremont, on
Saturday, Oct. 20, 1886.
uness previously disposed of, IA head Of Spsu sd Mer
mo Bucks and two old Said Bucks we're bred
In Vermont and sired by Stekny old Greasy, old
Peek Buck and the old Tole Buck
Sale commence at one O'Clock ?. ". Terms Cash.
r. A. GRKvEs, Agt D. r. GRISWoLD,
Fremont, Oct 10, lS6e.-42El. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

The N. Y. World, the morning after
election, claimed gain of two copper
head Cougressrpeu in ohic-oDe of whom
w.sT P. Finefrock! Commendable news
enterprise, but sad neglect Of education in
arithmetic displayed ia adding up the re-
tuysa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

SYNOD OF NORTHERN 0HIo.-This body
assembled in Toledo on Tuesday, at the
Congregational Church. Rev. J. H. Wal
ter of Milan, Moderator of the last synod,
preached the opening sermon. Rev. G.
A. Adams, of Perrysburg, was chosen
Moderator, and the annual committees ap-
pointed. Rev. E. Bushnell, of Fremont,
is the committee on Narrative
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
H-UIMTNe uH.i

Official or reliable returns Of the cleo
lion on the eth inst are. in from all the
R.ates that voted, and the following sum
ming up gives the result correctly; ~ "a
OHic.-The Union majority on the Stste
sicket viii Be about $4,000. Sixteen Of
the nineteen Congressmen, elect are Re-
pablicaus,v loss Of one-DzLAso, who
~es defeated sby MoHcAs in the sth Dis
trict The following are the rnaioritfes in
the Ninth District: p 7a' -
-. -. Rpaki.nRs F1psnseis
Crawford County. W. = AZ.
Ere =: -i i'Sis i4gga
os0wa .'t'y I46
ssaousKy -. aSs
- ~g - iass ~
.r.. b., q. .Y a ~. .'e'i
nns1-anu - 80
s -,
rkSssflvAsiA---Aho ne ee"s.ai u' "
rennsyi'ania y az : sun. :. ense0" Nepu
Il A-ww to- nWrT TNFNU
mean Sonsrese"en' u "no" wv "'' pO'
iAse S4ins -. - go -
DlANA-A auu'''on " o
oOSse oy nialO'' os. i9pC''0u :. 80. -
oN''l WV anu ele'.'nS s's"' = H
sis's' -. cD'0- A'l :, -
e'sA'0o sHsf 'sP'ea ~
ts'uie y a '.PO.'eu gan - - :. - 80
cen Sena'orS . anu = @ ..'"s. =, :
."' s'is
.ANstee ~
S','0' N1' ,..,r..,-..
10~A-v"" I 0'0es' - .,'.,o .V- oU ~ nno 90
t'o- =. '..'t - : s1'1, -
nus 1ne Peot'' A''0 sA ~, '' ~,
p,'' WIN w U a. 80 -. -
ol.. Oh .ne o0.0'ei eio0oDS ''i % 80
!ona question 'ne ' " ~ 'N.
Sooefss ~ - ' :
sl'e "oi'' oN-' 'N 10 '''0o1 '
Acnn mN'Ofi'y, anu ooDEie,' "s : OUry =: J!
unl Oe = 49, Opp0''N NJ R
y ~ - =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
Final Settlement,

voHN sAMPsEL, as administrator of the estate of
81 John Reed deceased, has filed hiE accounts In the
Office of the Probate Court for the final settlement Of
said rstats which will bs heard the 6.h dsy Of No
vember, A. D., 1866, at o'clock Pm
WM 8. RUSSELL,
Oct 10, lS66.-42r3 Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
Final Settlement.

yUyHoMAS HOLCOMB, Administrator OF the estate
i of r. R Holcomb, deceased, has fled his account.
IN the office of the Probate Court for the final settle
snt OF said estate which will be hoard ion the 9TH day
of November. A. d. 1866. WV. = hUSSEL15
Oct 10 ls66-42WS. Probate Judge
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

Head Center Stephens left New York last
Monday for st. Louis. a
On Fashion course on the 10th, Lady En-
ma defeated George Wilkes in three straight
heats. Time, 2:27, 2:27115 and 2:2s115.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

Our city is being thoroughly reconstructed.
Streets are being ripped up and paved, sewers
are being laid, grent blocks are being erected in
every corner, and the Forest City is, generally,
going through a complete renovation. Next
spring the city win put on new and unequaled
robes Of beauty, In the meanwhile, we have
a surfeit of rubbish and live in the memory Of
an excellent past and the hope of asplendid fu-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

They are the finest pictures made. he can also
accommodate you with any other kind OF picsure, got
/ mp In the a- -5- .E $
b Il ST STT LIE
Particular attention given to copying.
Fremont, Oct. 19, lS66-42H. AID. WILEs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19
NEW ADVERTIsM'TS. A
JAS. HI. FOWLER

A TTORNEY AND C0UNSELL OR AT LAW, and Gen-
a eral Claim Agent. Office in Garvins Block,
FREMONT, OHIO. lS6jll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-19

A large portion OF the American people are who'll
upavsre of he deleteious effects Incident to the uee
common Salerstps thereby producing disease, ana d
srovipV health Lhe highest perfection OF art has bee
attained in the manufacture Of Herliek Aliens Col
Medal Saleratus. Use one paper, and you will neve
have any other Il lisa great ways ahead OF soda to ne
Win cream ts,tar Try it. For sale by most OF th'
Grocers and Druggists snd at wholesale By the Trad
generally.
, 1866-08-11
EH7,H.rAt25
IAN K{H1 y

IN,HI,It5F - LH.IRI.J1 ~
The account Ar compared with tal VI lIlc l.re
ccd1tr week Flnn,ls tl,tn: In tasus Department n
1rph Hlnoant of bn1Iinn ly :fa'l, l7', md a cor
rcspnnlshg ilccicAsc In t0ics. In UankihK Dr-
ratlmcnt:
}nr,rarr Of teet Ga3,h58
lcrrafr U. public ,1rposf'a.. ....... J55,7aJ
ntyrrnrc vi utlcr te,nsils. ..12;tl1n
lrcfrn.e Of trvcn1lNy nn1 0thcF bftla.... Wta5
AM! ot, tltr ntAer tltfc:
1rc,ca.c uF tnvvf1ln,rni accurties..... anJ,0 ,0rl
Drr,ra&r uf other .rc,ll tiles. tnHE3
urct cn+o ~ unct III. Isl
luctrnrr In coin ........ u1.5}t
Tile Nrw futk cxposls, exclusive Of spccte.
far tl,r wcck tltnt. August 7tt, nt1 rincu the 1c
ginning of The ycns, compare II follows:
iAH3, 1Mr. sArf.
For The week.. sa.Yu',t)i9 F!7Hf,E1t &2,tSl,1h
rrcy. Eslarird. ilJ,hE,s:f H,a63,pa v,l'i. i99
, 1866-08-11

,.y.'h hr:.. a,etas'nk IN n. r, t's'h to oal'
sSei!': =; y Il seas Is : head quo, Cows
" ii &" I'd Cili3fd u brad 'tork Cattle. avcras.
nj ~ ~ @ lssy ,v4 kAurk Gu n Ac4l averaging
t,rni,rr t"l jonc4 n trs., cn,,,nn Cowt. averaging
ri ii ss.3'; Ii Young il law'' "scras'nssl' ns,
waii.ok Mallory sold .,,kn y ,.n 1ss II n,ei'p ,H
Esss : i'lslS .elS s!ooro ic.a somon % cews.
. :ssi'f"f :s + h:ss & &Ss.' ~
js 4ssm: .es ,!eonl:n !, ''s.h Rcs s,a,t, !:Ts r
s: 's 8, =: o't': Ssss
asr:SS Jul Young II head. averaging M n'' Mt
s;s! ss Ts u ,s sse ss sss:as'ss Il q:
''i e: t. ea 81 heal fr steer.
'fss i%!.s "a A.; sisSls;ss i; y ,;e,. seol iii illinois
s;..;s: 5 ;S :s +? tt; Ss. 81; Eli: III
II: ~ i;si;t Ga SssssSns i s: a
slisi'c1, 4 Adan' 'ola Gordon 20 head averaging
NuuH,-Atot.t 1900 head changed hands so.dnY al
ptctN ranging srun fo-Jik for common tnc*cn lots
averaging IN b., tel md wAscrc, to &lo tof very
cllicc smooth 1ios1 averaging Tn ne+ takN rom tc
Cath. kHles wcEe madn rl!tcny At sy+xtAso0. Tho
market was ngtlsr, ut tustcr reduction Of tts
;on ~. Droycss looked "huc," md dowa In tho
Enutt. t<,n Of leH l.Eya toal monry Is tiA ausdcr,
anil unw arrantcd reaction IN tho market. tliouKh =
arrc untHty u ict can ahow asaiall percentage IN
their Easur.
1Ic u.atkc closes weak. with At ttaat 35Q heal IT.
atntng In thr rens un>old. further decline to-lut'
row l. pretty ecncral'y looked for.
The 3ulIow!ns wtro tue SALTS:
RIFkttG 4 IL 4
, 1866-08-11
COOKERY IN PARIS.
lIo4x Victor ETnEo'A Devil 1ffafl t~ asrr-
rhreal fur 4ltc Table.

llnris Corrc.rondcnec 1,orton ra.t::l
Lately II new dish has l'cci, l'ronEht for
ward ra11c.t "fa firnrrc." This i1as l'cconu
nll sl.c rngc fur t1lu moment, in consequence
1Iur.'. 1ns. wurk. TINT t,clng the French
t,mllic for tllc enormous fish With which Tho
l,crn nf La TrrrdiHrurs tir Ia Arr fought NJ
ynl!antly. The 1'urlnfnnE thought they canld
mi. rms n grcater tribute IL the gcnius ot
t1Isir f,'nuut at,t1!or than i.y giving tlllh IN.
c"utt n1ul l,diEcstil,lc tnonslcr i t,lncc In
t1!ctr eaiAiat. Just as The ancient Egyrtlhnk
tlhcsl 10 cnnOntzc the crocodile. Tl,H at,ly
question wns how IL prepare hlt' properly
lur hlr ltcw ul|sl ullacCtrtotIel tcl!lcltrc.
The tancc was tic Thing, md II wns decided
af'cr. Long l!tenssion Tint tho wlmlo matter
wlIo kuuws 1a.,rn Of III" accruts of The nrt af
vnscl tlsan nny othcr s,'nts living. lt.wonla
he ntlc to mike Cal!bau l,l,nself edible, aud
If hr coultl only tlnd time asu1lst Ills ianltl.
i,rtoas l@ttSs !"..ts t. ts rSlsf, ar TO-
tsl'rs, dumbtlcss hn w"uli find means
and unfortunate color l:,at pcopic
could sny they l,al sat At the sanlc In.
lie with II, or even swallowed u moutltll Or
al'o';t rs much devotion rs they could re:.:
enmai!ty be expected to olEcr, even to the
abilities OF Victor Hugo. The whole world
Is row aslxlonsly awaiting tile result of this
reference to u. Dumas, aud meanwhile tilcfy
nrc eating Ii licurre thus disguised. II Il
| diseMbowcllL d and nude LII ttnnll aa possible.
anil then stuffed wilt Il quantity Of sayor3
herbs strongly spfccd. It is then put In y
saucepan filled with oliro oil and herlneti
| cally sealed. THIS is placed over bed q
| Goals and more Goals arc llcapcd upon it. Il
il kent boiling i'll this bed of red-hot fuel fol
three hours. and Ii then said to be done, thai
is unless 1t is very old and lAns eaten great
many frarai'itnrs dc IA mer In which case fou
hours are required to mike it tender. Thi
receipt, according to La France, comes from
"n. 5arfaif ga.tronome don't les jugcasen!x e'
,aatit4r eulina;re sont des Srac'es." In reyart
II the whole matter, VIC can only say, will
the clown, "Gol give them wisdom tina
have It, aud as for those that arc fools, IL
them show their talents" Heaven prcsrrv
III from la 7,.eurre a rhuue," caynlau soup
or any other such indigcstible nbo,ninatiuIl
MEANWHILE VIC anxiously await The result q
n. Dumas dclibcration.
, 1866-08-11

THIS was not MI t,!' ls'I'",n"n on I'm.
played nwny with their slaves sn mrrcilc*s
manner, using tl,rn MS fNF@sy md With about
~ m,tcli feeling ns thc thwEcls aro dralt
IN IL Stage rnt't"lnin.r. iinw many hnf.
10 sly. The n.e'fr iaslca nnly frw min.
rtca, Int tn TINT few Minutes soi',c tltrcc
ar Iunr hundred ut least cttrrird passage
tllrruglt The rArrow Kntcwny. which was
s,udr tho snnrc Strengthened by tl.c police at.
ware wrdEcd together BY tl,,s stupid mode
II repression In such n way thut It was witt.
*iltllrtlty ti,cy bfnku n,sny frpm cacla nthcr,
nnd thu el1ricks of ihc women. MS nlrnndy no.
ttccii, was rs much due II the painful rrcs-
surc 10 which for the moment tlcy wcrc snt,.
Iccict as tn thcir fear ar tic blows ftnnl the
i,rusy l,luslEcons Of tho roltrc, As soon ns
they cleared The gateway they lIrokc t'lrongl,
liz svrtion Of police, mid In ttcIr nllslgl,tei
slatr hurried from onc danger inlv
another. The roadway i"r. tho momrnt
,vsaEac blocked with carrlagrs, ~ ilsr
ttar.strirkcn persona RUSHED nint,s,g.t tllc'u,
and with the utmost difficulty. anI III many
1NrtHnccs harrow cscatr from being trud.
sl'n 'st"'t or rim uvcr, reached The "t'i'ositc
>i1r VI the road. One nan mil wn'1'nt, wl!''
ttnng TO cnel4 extraordinarily N'n;' a'tt Tiic
.-a'lsr cicns'n: the gateway r"ngl't shelter
J.. tho middle Of thr ront!. where Inc Ea*.
lump Atnuds, 1nd wl,rre were crowded h''ort
iitly tcsratis, watching tls ltnecc1lns" at
1l!t Eatr-. They were rslael4l! III eEca1
:.laru. Tie man was hleclins. prn'uselJ
irt,,1 II wound IN lia >ealp, the sl'n'1 ~ !.
coriou. %irrun running dawn 1tH
nrch, M hs,t,scr had they reached Til.
point tl.am mounted police olllecr-sn"Et
: tnrrr to dl.rharEc with zeal allc dut,
with which fic was entrusted, llan tn cxcr
cI.r Judgment, nr 10 display cyct, tlic snntl
r.t amount s,f tact IN eancfltattng d turl'1t
!.nt crowsl, which thI, wns not-sushet upol
ialc1,. aud uln'n tho whole tltay, untt in tA
;ninklinE "f an eye ais}~rrcl thcm. Doubt
.r$s he experienced 1,tl1,cntury feeling q
satisfaction for this daslllng equestrian 1eat
hn1 lie 1opulace let him understand tia
bis conduct WIS not only altogether un1cccs
s:siy and most unwa1rnHtnhie, hut rrprchc1
:ihlc IN thr extreme. Our Informant VII
unc If the number Of unfortunate inliyidu
:l~ wl,o were lhas. made to sc1,lncr in i VIZ
ANYTHING Int tifgnihcd, aud 1t was slmpl
owlug to his drxtcritr that liz escaped bGln
rode over ly thu pollccnlau's l.nrsc.
, 1866-08-11

In tho afternoon the Wheat market was firm md
uontnaliy shade stronger. with buyers at st.i61s
fnr No. Spring. Corn was dull at 5S93s11c for
No. l In ftorc-
, 1866-08-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Fn!pAr EVENING, AuguRt 10, 11'd
T1crc ts snthor more activity In the money mar.
kct lolay ilnn for several dnys past; but tils Is
due moro to ttlc preparations which arc bcin.
mnlc by country bankers 10 move tho new crops,
than 10 any revival OF trade In Tho city. To-day
eumc Of our leading bankers sent large packages
of currency to Tho interior, and lheso IL every
prospect Of tl!s drain continuing for toma tlmy
get. The demund for MONEY In tho city Is still
very light, nnu tue market for discounts Is steady
at II per cent per annnm for good paper. Inferior
paper is discounted the street at rates equal 10
1@1I per cent per month. ....
Some OF the Nnttana1 Depoeitories were called
to-day, md ordered to hand over thetr balances
to tho su,,-11casuzy. This caused m Increased
supply Of Eastern Exchange, and large lots were
sold freely among bankers At C0c premium per
! thousand. Counter ratcs were hrm at par buying
and LILO premium selling.
The general Produce markets to-day were 1uEct
md rlta1y, Flour wal nu1c active md Arm.
Wheat ruled 3G5c higher. Corn wRs less active
| and closed ratAer heavy. Oats were unchanged.
1tyc and barley wcrc neglected. Provisions ruled
inactive aud quiet IIighwines wcse iirm but sales
| were slow.
Owing to the scarcity Of prime milling Wheat
In this market, cargo Of Wheat las been received
By LaEc from Milwaukee.
Gold opened ia New York to-day at 1isas and
closed ut 1881. The following arc the quotations
| t1>nrn 1I.11P