davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
RejOicings.

ALBANY, Oct. TO-
The Republicans here are firing salute in
honor of their victories.
MLDDLETowN, CT, Oct. TO-
The Douglas battery of this city is firing a
salute in honor of the Republican victories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
Destruction of the Arlington Mills BY
Eire.

- BOSTON, UCt TO.
The Arlington Mills, in Lawrence, near the
Methuen line, were destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. The mills were used mainly for
manufacturing wooden goods, and employed
about 150 hands. Loss estimated at k$150,OOO;
said to be covered by Insurance. -'+t'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

SUIcDE-The wife of Mr.. Richard Good
hue, on Tuesday afternoon went to an ApothI
ecary and purchased two ounces of laudanum,
and then went home, took the whole dose and
retired, remarking that if any one called fof
her, to say that she was asleep. Her husband
came home about o'clock, and discovered the
phial with its label. Going into the room d
his wife he found that she was in a lethargy
He administered mustard and other things,
but without effect, and then sent for phys-
clan. But it was O'Clock in the morning be-
fore the physician was called, and when Dt.
French arrived he found 1t too late to be of any
benefit to to the woman. She died soon aftet.
Coroner Hall held an inquest and the verdict
of the jury was that the deceased came to her
death by taking an overdose of laudanuh,
while in temporary state of mental alteration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

A SAFE KEY was found ON Commercial st.
on Tuesday, which the owner can have by call
ing at this Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
Baltimore Municipal Election.
The Entire Republican Tick
ct Elected.


Mr.. Chapman, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, ia elected by 2,840 majority. The entire
Republican City Council ticket is elected. The
vote was very light and controlled by the regis
tration list.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
TERMs;-Eight Dollars year in advance

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS 10 nubI,sbad
every day, lSunday excepted,I at No. 1 Printers
xchangc; commercial Street, Portland, by N. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
.,.,-t PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.
In the 18th Congressional district Dennson
(DemOcrat) is reelected to Congress His cleo
ton is to be contested. The Republicans lose
the State Senator in the first district. In the
fifth district Taylor tRepublican) is elected.
The agent of the Associated Press estimates
Geary's majority in the State at 10000. John
w. Forney estimates it at $4,000, and others
higher.
The Democrats claim that Coke (Republican)
IS defeated in the tenth district, and estimate
Geary's majority at from 5000 to 10000 in the
State. Republican accounts say that Covode
is certainly elected in the twenty-first district,
making gain of two Republican members Of
Congress in the State. i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
~. II. BLAMING.
carpenter and Builder.

All work executed in the most ar,,rovsd s,xlas of
Modern Architecture and warranted. '''-'' VI
Drafting Performed in the Neatcst Manner
~ Having large force at his command. he win
be able to execute orders with DISPATCH ~ "'
Resdence-13 Carleton street.
Reference-Foye, Cofin q Swan, 1856 Fore ct.
act I1-11W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct. %
Later returns indicate the reelection of all
the Union Congressman, and the Union ma
jority is $4,000 on the State ticket
The vote in this city was 29,000, three thou
sand more than was ever before polled. Egg
gleston's majority in the first Congressional
district over Pendleton, is about 800. In 1854
Egglestons majority was 240O In the second
district Hayes (Republican) is elected by $500
majority. 1t is estimated that the State has
gone Republican by $4,000 majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 9

tl INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. y.
Returns from Indiana are very incomplete,
but appear to indicate the election of the I'm
ion State ticket by from 10000 to $1,000 majori-
ty. In the first Congressional district, Niblack
Democrat) is elected In the third district
Hunter (Republiean) is elected. In the fifth
district Julian (Republican) is elected In the
sixth district Coburn (Republican) is elected.
In the ninth district Schuyler Colfax (Republi-
CAM is elected. In the tenth district Williams
(Republican) is elected. In the eleventh dis
trict Shanks (Republican) is elected In the
seventh District, Voorhies old district, the con-
test is very close, and sufficient returns have
not been received as yet to indicate the result
The returns are very incomplete. The State
generally is conceded Republican by $4,000
majority. In the sixth Congressional district
Coburn (Republican)is is elected. In the fourth,
seventh and eighth districts the result il still in
doubt Indianapolis city and county give a
Republican majority of 1900, q Democratic
gain of 600. In the second district Kerr Dem
ocrat) is elected.
Fuller returns from the north part of the
State show large Union gains. From the best
estimates that can be made, the Union maiori-
ty in the State will be $4,000. The following
congressman are elected: First district Nib
lack (Democrat), majority 2,O00; second, Kerr
(Democrat), majority 1917; Hunter (Union).
majority 500; fourth, Holman (Democrat), ma
jority 500 to 500; fifth, Julian (Repubiican),
majority 600; sixth, Coburn (Republcan), ma
jority 2,200; seventh, Washburn (Union), ma
jority 500; eighth, Orth (Union), majority 800;
ninth, Colfax (Union) majority 2,O0O tenth,
Williams (Union), majority 1000; eleventh,
Shanks (Union), majority 1000. The Republi-
cans claim two-thirds of both branches of the
Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11
FOR SALE.

TVOJJSE No % Mayo street. All complete for two
III families, with sixteen finished rooms. The
house is in good condition, in modern style, and will
be sold reasonable Ii not previously disposed of it
O'Clock A. nj. For terms enquire at the house of
oct1i dIOts WENpALL LEIGHTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

Entries with 10 per cent. enclosed can be made nm
to O'Clock on the evening of October sth and will be
opened on the evening above named at the Ised
Elomse 90 Federal Street, Portland. Me,
Time made at Fairs and time made subsequent to ths
date of entry will not be considered bar. Three OF
more to enter two or more TO start. Pools will be
sold on tbe above races at the Red House, on the
evening of October 8th and also on the track daily
During the meeting pools in all eases viii follow the
race. Parties enclosing their entries will please be
particular and state the number of tl.e purse they
wish to enter for Per order of the Directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

Il. M. PATTEN e. Co., Auctiomcers.
Nun.b, near Fore st, eet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

cY=Tle G. L. Road, Portland & Kennebec. Maine
Central Portland g. Rochester Railroads will convey
passengers to the Fair for HALF FARE fle round
trip. The P. S. g. P. II. r.. for two-thrds the usual
rates. oct4dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-11

Prices Of AsItnission---Ea Each person so cents
Each horse not entered for premium so cents Season
tickets admitting one person, S250 Season tickets
admitting two persons and vehicle drawn by one or
two horses, $4.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Mr. Wheeler and sod to Mr. L0 upon the farm The tops
OF several other Ohio and Kentucky droyes oronfht
l7aisc.. fully up to the ptccs o. last week wnhe
below these ali grades SOLD little hghei than 81 inc
prevIous mnrEet Dying NOR 30 quality, however,
than ANYTHING else Save lot Of State bulls at about ec
and some OF the bruised ALLUDED last week at 100 4
Verv few even OF the rough cattle went below l4c Whole
sale butchers calculated their Washington harket cattle cost
l6QlGcn some cases 7c butthe latter was generally the
nice ~ rood cattle 10 shop or rctal butchers Sales 10
butchers at Hudson City duug week were 2sS out Of
O73 received there The l65 wGe One undredth
AZ for retailing There difference IN prices at the
two market paces the quality being generally inferior at
Hudson CITY and the prices ohhned thelower The total
1ass for the week 0 head which 10 good
py though calling for large humber OF cattle at
tbe nresent time The wea could not be improved upon.
bnt fine and good eatbe failed 10 make lively mar
ke Sheen and lambs bo doing better In the face Of In
creased reeepts The stock wen used last week and
the IA O received since have pretty mnoa ell been sold at
higher prices Fat sheep of quickly at 7Q7o ard prime
higher Hogs arc advancing also with l2!
this morning which sod before at l0i chic
Receipts FOR the week are less than Q, 400 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

1881 Erie Mani; Hudson River l22Sl22i; Reading
ia, Oils; Michigan Southern, 83i Ss Illinois Cen
trail I2li0I22i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh S6t Ss6ii
Cleveland and Toledo, llitSll4i Rock Isands 1891
1871 Northwestern, So S35i Go, Preferred COZ coli
Fort Wayne lOlI al64i
Foreign exchange is nominal Bills at 81 days on Lon
don are quoted at o4a 0l05 Tor commercial 1855 OLGA
for bankers do. at short sight lO6i S0Ii Pans at TO
days, 54lIa5.3lii do. at short sight, 5.33i05.%3
Antwerp, 5iO9535; Swiss, 5.40a5.35; Hamburg, 81 a
$50; Amsterdam 39S3ei; Frankfort 3si S4Oi Bremen,
ISL an; Prussian thsers, 69i 970l
The money market is more active and loans call are
made at per cent Some old loans are not marked up,
and upon Governments better terms made than upon
Railway shares which form the bulk of stock colaerss
There is an increased supply Of Commercial paper Prime
still passes at 5peT cent and good at $40 but there is
an increasing amount Of kind which holders ready To
sell at legal rates and little better. The bank statement
shows material expansion in loans, s. OOO with an
increase OF circulation Of sos 4 and loss Of g. $50
in legal tenders. The specie shows gain Of 81 @4,3o,
which is the proceeds of interest upon the lOiOs. The
demand for money TO move the crops Of the West and
South is steadily increasing and at distant day lenders
of money win be able to make legal interest at call and
something better upon long paper and speculative enter
prises generally.
The following shows the condition ofthe City Banks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
oPKS BOARD OF BROKERS' P. NJ >,
MoypAY. Sept. IO-r. ~


Gold has been for delivery and cent PAID Tor
cash gold The Henry Chauncey from Aspinwal brings
81 6s0OO and the European steamers City OF Boston ana
Hermann s56OOOO. The last price Of god is 1861.
GoId-bearng Government stocks are not so firm, and
are quoted down from Saturday. The 73Os are higher
State bonds are firm and 1864 bid for NewYork bounty
loan. Tennessee Is are higher and sold at NlS7OT Tor
new and III for old cents, Railway bonds are sold
sparingly Bank stocks firm and In demand Mari
posa Preferred has sold at % and Boston Water Power at
32I. Railway shares were steady and in some cases
higher Erie selling at 7li, Reading at llo2 and fort
Wayne at los After the call and the announcement OF
tho Bank Statement tho market became dull
and lower prices were accepted in many shares AT
Che Second Board the market was duh aRd lower
After the call the market heavy and pressure 70
sell was observed ali the leading shares but late IN
the day Eric bid up to 7, but the balance OF The
market did not respond and closed dull at quotations.
Ohio and Mississippi, 2gi 9e9li Boston Water Power,
se a32l; Cumberland Preferred 4ee i6i; Quicksilver 81
a5l4; Mariposa n4a p; do Preferred q ss2si West
srnIII si4a gea,sph hslOSp ReE York fsnaAl io2ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
SOUTH AMERICA As A FIELD FOR LMME
GRAFTON.

DDUTa AMERICAN PLAINs-THEIR GBOGRAPHY-ThkIk
DHABITASTs-ARgA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIOs-THB PROVINCE OF BUBEOs AYREs-THK
COMMERCE or THE clTY-DErAILkD sTATlsrlCS-
THE WOOL IRADE-sLAUGHTRRED AEIAALS-AG-
RICuuTURAL PRODUCTs--FRUITS-RAI ADS
srRAMsHIP LINEs-CoLoEIES AND THEIR sue
CgSg-ApvICE TO THOSE PROPOSING TO EMIGRATE
TO SOUTH AMERICA, &C, &C.
'''"' W. ''' BuESos AYREs. s. A., Aug IA, 1866
The vast plains Of South America have never been
cultivated Their treeless wastes have drunk the deWs
and ans and IN return they have given back cxbausuess
supplies Of unfading veriure Wild animals Of various
forms and in countless hores have subssted upon IT, and
the bones Of gassfeedng tribes from the beginning OF Tue
tertiary system down 10 the present time abound IN these
auyial deposits Now they rsversed In inDumerabic
droves and herds OF horses cattle aud sheep as they have
been for than 200 years In late years the value OF
oil animal products has riscn that is question how
league be made TO produce the largest return OF
animal products Manufacturers 10 other countries sehu
here their orders for hides horns hair boots bones bone
ash beef mutton animal guauo tallow and oil, 80 that
there part Of any animal but has value IN market
The mallness q the number of streams m the ArGen
tine Confederation is much against ITS plains as gooo
lands pasturagei but every house has wen oeeP
enough to have water always for the trouble OF
and the dull sluggish streams which are found everywhere
IN the wet season. make the period for watering animals
20 be short. So well filed is the Province OF Buenos
Ayres with herds and ocks, that there Is hardly space
vacant large enough for flock of sheep within 100 miles
Of this city,
Immigration to this part of South America exceeds,
thus far in 1866, all preceding years. We have monthly
arrivals Of capitalists and labOre and almost daily In
uuiries from foreign lands as 10 the situation climate
ura productions, and openings tor work. Many in the
Unied States turning their eyes in this direction, and
IN the last two years arrivals are more numerous than ever
before both from the North and the South. In
this state OF things there is no doubt but an
occasional column OF information these subjects would
be generally copied and eagerly read IL both America and
Europe. propose Therefore 10 give accurate information
on all these topics the more induced TO do this
because almost every pen that writes for foreign eye Is
occupied with accounts terrible in progress
between Paraguay one side and this Republic and
Uruguay, and Brazil on the other.
The following table taken from the latest official publ
cation will not be found far wrong IN reference to area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

BULLS HEAD, Monday. Sept 1O.-The cattle mar
bet lacks important element today There are neither
Jewish buyers sellers TO be and numerous t
operators that trade Is slow In their absence This
their New Years. holiday almost universally kept-and IN
anticipation Of they sold about head Yesterday. This
eff 600 the yards to-day which ordinary markets would
last long bat they dragged until night and at late
hour some stl aimed unsod Those lett last week
cold 90 wednesday, G. = Green's bulb. Finding the
farmers would 20 the yards sitter them he has taken
10 the Of Wetcbester County other words
turneo them out 70 grsss Most Of toe cattle sale to-day
vSre Of good fair qaay With several really superior droye
One o II 30 owi Ohio grade Dufhsms averaged coee
upon lee while % State from the farm ~ that well
knovu County CRATER a. Wheeler vec bought
10y W. h oaab lec according " buyers
ssmate Of Va TheJ part Of "a bad Sfazsd b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
CONNECTICUT NEWS.

A PAITHLEss wIFB-A WOMAN KLoPBs WITH 81 900
AND GERMAN MUSICIAN.
Quite sensation was caused among the Germans
ofNew Haven yesterday by the OF the ope
ment Of the wife OF Mr. Jacob spreysr with German piano
player Mr. Sreyer formerly kept saloon at No 25
Safest Early in the SPRING. he sold the establishment TO
loop for receiving in cash and the
rest in The money deposited in the savings bank
70 the credit OF Mrs Speyer 10 due time Mr. loop took up
the note and the paid also put on deposit at the
bank For several months Mrs Spreyer has been re.
ceivinR the attention Of German named Theodore Verhoh
formerly panoplayer In Spreyers saloon Ga Tuesday last
after her husband had gone work Mrs Speyr sold all the
furniture In house secondhand furniture dealer
She then the bank drew the 81 600 and h with her
IL Is alleged for the West New Work City
Mrs Spreyer about IS years Of age fine looking Of good
address and speaks the English language quite well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BpEMEN-In steamship HermannC. Linn and family l.
Meier r. Aroheis Miss T. Pundl r. Klumann Euei and family
II. and family Rope w kosier and suy l. Meier ana
wife Rem aud A. SsttT and family. T.
NORTH and ny C. WuAug family M 4. schmidt aid family
T. Vsnaun md VIII ~ Borsic f. r Mer<hsrd and family
T. nglhzri W. switzr r Lutro G te0nsen and t.niy
L. Ors W. family. H. Gsrk-H ana asly q GaIes p
n Wgpsr and family r. W. Merrns and family a. Hls and family
Mr. q Renners g Ksche. l. Vogt y Witischip p Bnckhaoe
Foldmonu T. GosenDah p kelkeE AMI iAniy Miss T.
Louis l. Lie)uam and wife T. Fey y. koopmsrn and VILE :.
spiro irs PepenbrDs Ms. SheeFs G. Biede and ariy I;
naigrs. c schmidt and
faaily D. family W Sch4feT, H. Witte. Mil- mr
Lima H. nn BiedeH +. Kunbel and family D. tenken and
vile seberg and wife iier ~ bsnF W. 'Sroetsch
Aiss J. OFpcnh.mer o. BERGER mf
Befubrah flny T. Bernhard aud family Mss A. bsneT ID
gchere Hberen Mrs. Bur-er Mrs Wrckmann and family
Mu W. iudsrath. AIRS. Seller and daughter AID others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11


capitalists 10 their
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE OIL WORKS,
nov offered for ',ls.
This rrorey situated 10 Allegheny Township. wss@ersssd
cousy on the Allegheny RvsT sbOat 70 e' above the city Of
Pittsburgh,
on THE LINE or THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
and mise, o. sere, Of fee smPss the Camel and
portion Of the Btuupou. underlying tia farm ofl'A'e ssd
soBp c7 acre., snd al and BuunOH' coal uudery
I'M, IN. farm ofA W Mddsm.s containing 50 acres both ofwhieh
farm. Immediately sdon property Of the Company Also The
unsIglred term Of ea.. for year from lat Of April 1872 If
acre. and ~ psrehs ground adjoining the c0@Psny' AnA'-
with privilege Ferry the Assheny Rysr-a yearly ren
s2s
THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS ARE AMPLE
and good order, al that h for e'ryns on the
WORKS which are operation and consist Of the following VIZ
oNE 800 BARREL STILL CNswj
ONE 800 BARREL STILL Used only 10 mOnihs).
TmRTYTwo FORTY BARREL STILLS lin good orderD,
together with cOnd.n.e Receiver AsO Setting Pan' Tanks
for Crude and Refined OIL and everything requisite
FOR A FIRsTcLAss REFINERY.
,sssdns Engine Boilers Steam Pump, Piping Conductor kc
&c. The WORKS have capacity Of
SIX THOUSAND BARRELS REFINED OIL PER MONTH,
and tsnknsc i7.ooo barrels crude oil
The facilities oI receiving and shipping uneqnssd The crude
oil = received from Allegheny River in front ithe Works By
pumps. product loaded switch connecting the
Allegheny Valley and Psunsy lvsnia Central Railroad
THERE ARE ON THE PREMISES
beside. the Manager. House and Cooper SHOPS
% Doub. House for Of employee ali in good order
and repair and yielding rental the Of s7o7s by the
The Company hold policies Ofu'ursnes the WORKS &C. TO
the amour, Of s76oo beds others covering property In irSnu
which would transferred purchA,eI at their 'ane desired
Sealed Proposal, will be received the ohss Of,hs Company No.
II wood.t Pittsburgh until IL O'Clock N OCTOBER 1855
THE WORKS ARE OPEN TO INSPECTION.
and fartbr particulars be obtained application to the under
,sn.d or L. WILCOX the Superintendent LusssO Pa By
GEORGE OGDEN.
Secretary.
PIrrsBuRGH Sept 3, 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN TRuxK.-on Wed.

nesday quite lively for short time in the
Haven depot The 1880 mail train had just arrived
from NewYok and while the trunks being taken from
the baegsgecar Master Seares discovered TINT Of them
was on fire. Very fortunately he had about his person
which fitted the lock When the trunk opened the clothes
fo1no be burning rapidly and aer searching for the
cause of the singular accident bottle OF phosphorus
found among the clothing, which had gnied The trunk
proved be the property Of Dewymarred couple on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
MARKETS CGrefuay Reported for The Tribune.

III no MONDAY, Sept 10. 1910.
ASHES-The market IL qniet and unchanged at &c 5OG
o. Is FIR Pots and sl3 5Odell for Pearls.
COFFER-A fair demand prevails and prices are FIRM
though without special change sales Of sC3 bags RIO per
Courser. a. about t!c,, gold, IN BOND.
CO1TON--We have had fair demand for this staple To.
day with moderate oeng prices ruled frni rules OF
400 bales at 1921 33c. fm Middng Upands and 54s@Jor
for New Orleans and Te1at
FLOUR AND MEAIs-Tle demand for Western and State
Flour h fairly active aud beteFf the advance l0dl5e
the low a2c on the medium and high grades the De mand
has quite general bat the business has been greatly re
rotpd Nv the extreme prices insisted the sales 100
tbs at sal Tor supcFne State and Western t65aS sOor
ofdnarv and cummon Extra State $40 9dsll p Tor Fancy
do 81 asp 90 sr the low grades NJ bpiing Whra Vest
ern Extra g. 6Ja tO IS fr Slipping OHIO, $40 yO az D. for
1Saaa ana Family brands af Oin Michigan, and Indaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
BORT nJarosm's Nolire.

STATE or NEw.YoRx \
PoRTWARDENs OFRIcE, No. % Wfiam-st I
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec.
IN fhe passed April H. s51 emitted Act he
wadens Office OF Port Of New York per
esed Of the subject
rry examination yst the folio wias
Pert Warden
VIII be completed within days succeeding this
notice board said vessshs
Steamship heAIy Chances. n n.
steanship boston. y X
stednhlp Saratoga. ......s....Lt y ~
steamfnp George Cromwsl...... " n
Steamship MaranOn. " X.
Steamship Lousa Moors....................l6E T.. X.
Steamship Virgo 80. &c T. g.
Steamship tiuf Stream ............2U r. X.
Ship Lord Broom. H. r.
Snip ConRdenes,.,... Foot OF Twenty thrdsi.. H. h y
Sehr Lucy ,........llk r.
Sebr HsnIyaR Ruissl,. ..s;..;t Z X;
j. Ayes HEssIsAs. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

NORWOOD s. LOCKWOOD,
~ LID '. No. 70 William st. NewYork. 90 7.
.,t e .t BANKERS AND BROKERS .r.
Ia stocks Bonds and Government Securities Ancoun' Of Banks
Bankers lnd others received on favorable terms.
A.. @. NoRwooD, Of the New-York Stock Rxrhanse
JNO F.LUCKw0oD ornsIly OF Buffalo, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

We have add 10 these figures for the Indian Territory;
Area, 62l 900 square miles, and population of SouOO
souls Aggregate I,l36.7C0 square miles and $4,000
souls or an average OF person to square me-or,
more accurately persons to every square miles
To confHe our attention TO specific points, let us con-
a.. f~ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sam Sun S.ss.....5,l6 Moon Sets......1?2
DAY
Sandy l0:Ol Hell ..l a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
sErT lO-I3 3e bb Fiouri 100 bbls wtskyi LAT bbls
Com Meal, 75 sacks Ocakei Hoe bush Wheat s5Osl
bush Corn 33 hush. Oats soO bush Seeds SO pkgs
Ashes % pkgs Beef. 6 Pkg Catmeats 40 pigs Lard
z "a bhls. Petroleum.