davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22

"a most atrociOus robbery was perpe-
trated upon one of our citizens on Satur-.
day night. The following are the princi-
pal facts, as nearly aswe have been able to
obtain them: M M4E 81
Mr.. Madison w. Place, travelling agent
TOR Messrs. Eberly q Shedd, who resides at
No. 1874 East State street. returned to the
city on Saturday evening on the Cleveland
road from trip up north. At about half
past ten O'clock he went to his residence,
and dshortly atterwRrd, passed into the yard
in the rear Of his dwelling. While there
he was attacked by man who attempted
to rob him of his pocket-book and of vari-
Gus Sims Of money he had in different
places in his clothing. In the struggle Mr..
Place was stabbed in the breast and In one
arm, inhicting severe, but not dangerous
wounds. His clothing was also cut in sew
eral places besides. His assaiant seized
him BY the beard and attempted by that
means to hold him, but flhdipg that inef
fectual, he struck Mr.. Place heavy blow
on the mouth with stone, loosenlng four
Of his upper teeth, causing copious effu-
sion OF blood, and producing momentary
insenslbility.
The villain took from Mr. Place his
pocket-book and money amounting to seven
hundred and five dollars, and draft in
favor of Eberly e shedd for sixty or seven
ty dollars. just as the robber was finish
ing his internal work, couple ofgentle-
men who had, In the meantime, called at
Mr.. Places house, and had heard a noise in
the back yard, came out of the house to the
scene Of action. The robber, upon their
approach, made sudden exit over the
fence and escaped with his booty,ss
We understand that two men recently
let loose from the Penitentiary, were ar
rested in street car yesterday, on sus-
picion Of having been concerned in this
robbery of Mr.. Place. They were locked
up for examination to-day. What ground
there is for suspecting them we do not
know.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Opern House.

Richard III was produced at the Opera
House on Saturday night to the general
qualification of the audience. The leading
characters were well sustained by Messrs.
Albaugh and Hamilton, and by Misses
Mitchell and Gordon. Many passages in
this famous tragedy received an excellent
rendition.
Tonight, the great popular drama OF
Our Mutual Friend will be produced with
a'cast, scenery and other appliances that
will insure a complete and faithful rendi-
ton of the entire play, corresponding with
the, plot, personages and incidents in Dick
ems celebrated novel; Manager Raymond
in bringing forward this great play in the
manner he has done, has prepared 2
dramatic entertainment which all should
enjoy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Probate COurt.

The following appointments were made
last week by the Probate Court of this
county: itgf ilT0J)
John Rathmell appointed Administrator
of Julian, M. Bowman, deceased. Bond
$4,000.
John Helpman appointed Guardian of
Jane Allen, aged IA years, child and heir Of
Philemon Allen, late of Madison township,
deceased. Bond $1,000. lluL.kis IlIIld !
John J. J.Vogelgesang appointed Guardian
OF Elizabeth Stellers aged IL years, and
Martha Steller, aged 10 years, children and
heirs bof Valentine Steller, late of Column
bus, deceased. Bond 5000. ls2ha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
No Criminal Record.

The Mayors docket, so far as the inflic-
tion of fines and penalties is concerned,
was blank during the last two days OF
last week. No one appeared before his
Honor on either Friday or Saturday morn
ing, to claim the privilege of being fined,
worked on the echsih gang, or sent to The
City prison or County Jail. We are glad to
see some evidence that the number of per
sons who sometimes behave as though they
considered these things luxuries, gradually
diminishing. We hope this ,diminution is
real and not merely apparent 4 u Nt@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
A breakdown.

Another breakdown occurred yesterday
afternoon, on North High street. at the
crossing ofthe G, 6 ], q. road. Ithappened
to a lady and gentleman riding 10 buggy!
at the railroad crossing, an axle broke; a
fore wheel fell off; the buggy was tipped
over on one side, and the horse commenced
Kicking violently. The lady, with great
agility and presence Of mind, made her
exit uninjuted. out Of the, hinder part Of
the buggy. The gentleman succeeded in
getting outwith some slight scratches and
bruises. The horse, in his kicking ffolic,
broke the shafts and smashed in the fore
part Of the buggy, before the bystanderS
could bringlhim to terms. qooR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22

INDIGESTION AND INNUTRITIoN Is the
foundation of consumption. All scientific
physicians admit this, and nearly all are
becoming convinced that pure liquor, com
bihed with vegetlble remedies, which not.
directly on the digestive organs, are the
remedies indicated.
1t is admitted by our most learned ply
sicians. that DR.. tRobacks Bitterss combine
the properties of gentle laxative, an eff
fiCient anti-billious agent. and the best
stomachic known to the world. 1t is also
acknowledged bSpractical chemists . be
the safest and surest preventive to bilious
arrangement, regulating the system and.
giving tone to the digestive organs.
Ladies in delicate health will find itsrdtf
ed to their use; it is also highly recon-
mended to mothers while nursing. 1t con-
tains inuigorattng power for enervGted sys-
TENS. .4i lJiLd. 'N '9JTHeiAH .t,
Convalescents should use the Bitter to
strengthen the prostration which alw 'ys
follows acute disease. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Bills Allowed.

At session Of the County Commissions
ers on Saturday, Oct. 20, the following bills
were allowed puooo r,1ot
Rohletter & Ritter, for painting on Jail,
$3.50; Columbus Cabinet Co., ftiFnithfelfor
Recorders office, 5000; J.l&W! W. west
water, gas fixtures for Jail, $197.24; j. D.
Osborn, mating for the Common Pleas
Court rooms, $3.50; Crisis newspaper
office, blanks for Auditors Office, $40;
Sheriff Domigan, for boarding the
prisoners in Jail for the quarter ending
Sept. 30, 1866, $1,476!6O. y, n Jlidt IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
JournaIana.

Saturdays Morning Joarudl contains a
notice of a new work entitled "Women OF
the War; Her Heroism and Self Sacrifice"
The author OF "Women-He must be
nearly as accomplished critic as the gov
ernor of the Journal. adi .HI
The same paper speaks Of its correspon-
dent in Marysvillc, Logan county. We
have heard of Marysville, the county seat
of Union county; but this Marysville in
Logan county is probably new town,
viii the correspondent Of the Journal re-
siding there, furnish its readers with de-
scription of the place? e''li q t'A''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Oalr dn,Lr, EdItnr.

A brilliant an 1 fashionable company Of
guests assempf ed last evening at the resi-
denee OF Gef Jrge Worthington, Esq, on
Euclid ayen' ie, to witness the marriage OF
Mr.: George Hoyt, City Editor of this pa
per, 70 Aiss Abble Worthington. The
young az Id happy pair were united by the
IsS SsY EOntet5 Of the Third nrcsDytsr .
since re concentrations rendered them by
the' e many friends. This morning Mr..
Hc vt and lady left for the East.--C CleueEand
Tain Dealer, oct. 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
sale of a VaIu hIo Uo..o

Walter A, Dun, ESD, who owns large
and valuable farm IN Madison county, pur-
chased at the On 10 State Fair just closed at
Dayton Irom y lessrs. Leonard & Reed, the
famous stalli' IN Breckinridge," sired by
"Lexingto' IL" by dam @Glencoe," for the
sum of $ 1000.
we understand that Mr.. Dun intends
taKir g him to his farm for the purpose Of
I'M proving the breed OF horses in Madison
c 3unty. sETEGpkQ 1rs g asF .tgsg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
AFresh NuDDIv

OF Goes Cough Balsam-the greatest rem
-edy for coughs, colds, whooping cough, and
all lung complalnts-is received and for
sale at our drug stores.
Co.'s DYsPEPsIA CURE, the only remedy
discovered that will surely and permanent
ly cure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick-head-
ache, and to enable dysbeptics to eathearty
food without fear of distress, can be OBJ
tanned at all our drug stores. r sFH A
a17-d&w1wg ~ EHEb3aAyiWg4 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
County

There were seven persons admitted into
and three discharged from, the County In
Urinary during the week ending Saturday,
Oct. 20. This makes the present totalnum-
Der of inmates in the institution, 173. The
brick work on the new wing has been re-
sumed, and is rapidly progressing toward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Auction sale y iI@groyed Clft Prop

Auction sale Sf IIm proved Citf Prop
efty.
SRA. Sells q BrOther1will sell at auctIon'on
the premises, on Tuesday, Oct %, 1866, at
II O'clock A. NJ, afine substantial Brick
Dwelling House, containing four dwelling
apartments of four rooms each, renting for
forty dollars per month; situated on the
corner of Latham street and Johnstown
Pike, In Robert Neil's addition to the city
Of Columbus being parts Of, Lots Nos,
and IA tNEAR RsEH RsAe a EM,
Terms of sale wiil b. $4,000 down and
tie balance IN three annual payments Ase-
cured by mortgage, with interest. The
purchaser will receive a good warranted
deed for the premises. Sale positive.
fT "a g"F' A.SELLs AructiOneer.
oc15. .atTpsa&MO w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Not Done nd lhp Depot.

There has been, we learn, during the II st
week, considerable talk among passen gers
arriving here, about money said t'o have
been stolen at our depot from a p assenger
on alrailroad train. We are assr red. upon
good authority, that this is lot SO. The
stealing was done on the cr.rs long before
the train reached the depot. in this CITY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
The Laying OF the Corner stone Post
pOned.

In consequence of the necessary absence
Of the Archbishop from this diocese at the
time heretofore appointed, Sunday, Oct. %,
for laying the corner stone OF the new
Catholic Church or Cathedral on Broad
street, that ceremony has been postponed
till the second Sunday in November. The
corner stone of the Cathedral will, there
fore, be laid, with the ceremonies usual on
such occasions, on Sunday, Nov. IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
EmIgrant Report.

The number Of emigfantsthat passed this
point during last week rwasb 671,t tofwhom
3S7 designed settlement in Ohio, III In Mis-
souri,, coin Illinois, lin Indiana, 19in Wis
consin, s40,in Kentucky, 70 in Tennessee,
and 5 in Canada. i's lo' 20. HyC CAMPEk,D
1Io2 u ID ilaH 81 .roGrE Emigrant Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
TN1NErEENrH DISTRICT.
IA. Garfield. D. @. COLEMAN.
LOCAL NE 9 .
Tho AthIetIcs,

The Athletic Base Ball Club played Sat-
urday afternoon, on their grounds on
Cleveland avenue, their closing game of the
season. Pleasant and exhilirating was the
closing exercise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
The Fnkir,

3 Vishnu, the Fakir gives his first "Pecu-
liar Entertainment" at the Atheneum this
evening. At this entertainment every one
who attends, is to receive useful present.
The Fakir, as his title implies, is presti-
digitateur, necromancer, magician, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
DIED

noon, October 20, 1895, LOUISE WILHELMINE, eldest
daughter Of Jacob and Doretha LindAnmAyer, aged
II years, IL months and q days. =, .
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
the parents. No. 1871 South street. between EOurth
and Fifth streets, this eAOndaD afternoon, at
o'clock. ' t-.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Marriage Ilicsnses.

There were sixteen marriage licenses is
sued from the Office of the Probate Judge
of this county during last week, as follows
On Monday 3 Tuesday 4, Wednesday 4.
Thursday l, Friday 2, and on Saturday 2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer q washington
correspondent telegraph Ied last Friday
night, that JOHN GRAHA d had been appoint
ed Postmaster Of Coll Imbus. We have no
confirmation Of theJ umor as vet. l.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
California Wines.

These magnificent Wines were tested by
thousands during the Fair, and pronounced
the pure juice of the grape. The House of
PERKINS, STERN & Co., New York and Bos-
ton, SO creditably and admirably represent
ed on this occasion, offer for sale the follow
ing brands "White" or "Hock," ''Claret,"
"Angelica, !" "Muscatel," !" sport" "Grape
Brandy" and swine Bitters." .ct5l
EmersOn,s Excelsior Farm Gate.:
This important and useful improvemer Il
was on exhibition and received the f .rst
premium, as it deserved to. S.F. EMEr 4soN.
of Seville, Medina county, is the pat ,eutee:
and his brother, G. w. EMERSON, # Crest.
line, is connected with him iu i ss exhibit
tlon, and in the sale Of State md County
Rights. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Wax Flowers.

Mrs. JAMES PATTERSON, of Chis city, had
on exhibition by far the finest and most
elegant specimens of wax flowers. Her
group, which took the first premium, was
admired and. extolled by everybody; and
her bouquet of wax flowers is the most
delicate and beautiful we ever saw. Mrs. P.
certainly has very fine taste, and an eye for
artistic beauty that is exceedingly rare
In this utilitarian age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Dress ana CISak lElinrnInKs.
The most complete stock Of Dress and
Cloak Trimmings 10 the city wllbe tound
atA.C. Headley a Co.'s. e T1zW
Dress ana CIaaIk
CIoaRiu9S.

Tbelatest novelties ofcloakings received
this day at A. O, Headley u Cor CloakS
made to order on short notice. 0c17-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
xvnotc,a1e NIiII,nery Goo.d.. ..

81 The largest and oheapeststOckrof Millin-i
cry goods ever brought 70 this city can be
found ct Mrs! A. iE. oSouder's In the Posts
dft6i tf6 6aai 70 stnpat ,sisHon4aq1o4 .ssaht1dLtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22

A. G. HEADLEY & Co. have just received
the largest and most elegant stock OF dress
goods ever broughtto this CITY. ocl7-Sw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
ONO sTATI ELECNON, OCTOgER 8, Isss.

official Returns of Home and Army
Vote for Govornsr, october 10, 1855,
aud Vote for Secretary OF state,
october o. 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Hoop skirt Department.

We speak of this department simply to
notice the absence of any representation at
the Fair from our Columbus establishments
of this sort. We regret that they were not
there; for we know that they could easily
have surpassed anything we saw on exhi-
bition, belonging to that department.
The favorite house Of ID. B. SAUNDERS &
CO.. No. 81 East Town street, could have
taken first premium on their manufac-
lures, without half trying and the same
may be said Of the well-known establish
ment of E. REED, No. 81 East State street.
There may be Others in the city that do not
now occur to us. 1i1an
Hornets Celebrated Union Cement.
This Cement was on exhibition and sale
on the Fair Grounds, being most valuable
article for domestic or manufacturing uses.
By it any broken article of crockery or
queensware may be Joined together SO
strongly that the article will brake any
where else before it will on the cemented
parts. 1t is used with great success in
manufactures to splice belts, &C., We
commend it as good thing. Agents are
supplied by DANIEL L. HORNE, Lebanon,
Ohio. ..o.,t. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

. H IL
gtianra COLUMBUS, October 20, 1865. sogjfpI
7CBALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
y ceiYed at this office until MONDAY, ,NOVEM-
BEk19th, 1866 at IL o'clock M for the labor of
about ONE HUNDRED C0NYICTS. for Che term
Of FIVE years. or iesS ? ,'lif toI n0iu'F tnqffniTi
,,,ShoproOmf furnished and discipline maintained 1t
the exrense Of the State. WAI BIFf
Bidders will sre'ify the class Of labor, naming
cash article TO be manufactured. the price per day
fJrlabor. the numbcrof mons and amount of shop
room reqqifea. NEi EtWH,t 9H
with good security, conditioned that IN case of the
acceptance OF the bid, the party making II will en-
ter into contract with the Directors and Warden.
according 10 law and the terms Of their bid -
The Directors and Warden reserve The Fight Ae-
termine what branches Of business, will host sub
serve the interest Of the State and tend TO promots
the welfare Of the oonViots, and will be governed
accordingly in their acceptance Of. proposals,
,,,I.F,. y, CHAS.U. WALoUT1s Warden.
JOHN MILLER, Directors.
JOHN H0U0H, , Ftf Irr 4 On OCt91rdAW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
THE OHIO STATE FAIR
A sPLENDID SUCCESS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS sl4 847,85.
Immense AssembIage Of People,
NOTICES OF ARTICLES, &c.

We attended the Great Ohio State Fair
at Dayton, during two days last week
Thursday and Friday. 1t was big thing
"a splendid success. The postponement
was wise and sensible act on the part Of
the. Board Of Agriculture. The Fair would
mostlikely have been a failure, had 1t taken
place at the time first appointed; while the
postpOnement enabled the people to make
1t one Of the best and most successful Fairs
ever held in Ohio. The weather was most
beautiful: we never saw it pleasanter in
October. Everything tended to favor sue
cess. It is estimated that there were at
least 5000 people in attendance on the first
day, Tuesday, October 18th; 14,00O on
Wednesday, October l7th-being the Sec
Ond day; 10000 on Thursday-being the
third day; and $4,000 on Friday-the last
day.. -u,.. ..a fa ... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
Vciy t-uiy YOU friend,


Ire colored men Of this State headed by VIM Rich Of
Troy have called State Convention to consider their IN
teTess TIE call says:
To secure rights Of suffrage should be our hrst effort As
a nedIs this end should
Trs. Uriflv u-ge our protested friends who hold the po
1tlea power 10 Convention 10 revise The State
oous;iiuoi."
sooad We should use influence and voes fOg who
oil favor such convention
YliYd We should thea bring an our influence bear 10
szrs e desired change i'm words Of that cOustintiOuAc
Bsmo,al Of the property qualification applied only 20 inca Of
eelOT.
Iosfl We need appoint State Central Committee com
Rose OF representative who may act for The people during
s ensuing yeaa year likely be Of the most important
h o. history.
MI Tic coming election is an important event in the bis
S,Fy OF his State and we should meet responsibilities IN
sleTeuco 20 II Ike Let count up numbers ana let
politicians o. Oh parties II that number OF voters wo
n o. consideration.
The 10th day Of October IS the day Of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
BAILEY & HOWARD.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 10 NASsAU-sT., HEw.YOhB
Government snd other goh bought and sos
OF commission.
3 r. q ~ bAlLs'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
MARKETS-Cargaay Reported for The Trisu-.


FRIDAY Oct s. 1853
AsES-The market for Potss quiet g 5Osss Gi Pearls
c0TTGN~Ile market hn, fallen of about 10 p n, and
cosoa heavy at decline with little demand the aaes
for 1iddiiag 'Upiands 10 zee for do Eew'Oreans.
COFFEEI1o quiet but stu remains steady sales Of 300
bags Bolivar At l'o gold in bond eI ship For other
kinds inquiry svey fair and prices maintanedi sales
OF 100 bags Domingo lCsc 900 mats Java at 25c 20
Cc Ion Coffee hes been progress for time and finally
resulted Of 400 bags at prices not TO be made
COPPER-The market firm but quiet sales Of 100 600 D
Detroit at DC Portage Lake at 'e. small saicS OF bau
FLOUR AND MEAI-1hc market for Western ana State
TOur IL more active nnd the low grades are shade better
S saie1 are n1 1850 b1 at = $3.50 70 for saPcne
Of spng WHEAT Western Extra ga 9sI2 for Shipping
ohio so 4Od sl4 Trade and Family brands Of Ohio
MIclican and Indiana. sll 259sG - for Single aud
D,,e xtra ST Louis and enc ,Jasl7 Is for Triple EIiras
Canadian Four Is steady but the assortment poor and the
aness light at t3dtJ for EyimS southern Hour Is Grni
common 10 fair baltimore aud Country Iztras and sl3
go 2 for Isae s5S d y a at y o sepr IS Cone sS
Meal imi the supply }, get sales OF ~ Dols al v ior
TRIJITS-Raislns are rather active and prices
steady The sale Of DO boxes Oh Bunch at q 20
aud small lots Now Bunch al "a go We also notice sales OF
Crants 1T .Citron 90 3ic aud large parcels OF Brazil
Nut and Peanuts on privnie terms m . -. .-.
GAINThe inquiry fair for WHEAT but the poor assort
the high prices asked cheek bnne Choice Quantities
are ye hrn and Sauiea e g1S u @ tSi Chcsa
Spring al e. 7Oasl So oI export 80 bush pine Amber
Slate at s. TO- 80 bush White Michigan at ~ for
miHg Barley Is firm and IN good demand sacs oil eoo
s ~ t % for State and 81 - for Canada West Barley
N N finn but quiet 81 J5asl 20 Onts are irregular and
ss acyc lm but old dun and lOwer sales Of
9OO0 bush al So a for iAcrOr Western; dasc Or Chea.
20 5saGic for new 0ota6lc for Ohio and 6l0O2c for
stre Iye is rather active the arrivals arr light and NC
notice sonct luz DOH 10 arrivr sales " - COO bush 81 ia
81 5fO old Western and 81 40 for Canadian Corn opened
Wh much inness but soon decned-huyer holding o-and
tho market closed heavy scs Of ~ 90 @ at 9ic for No -
~ csc for Weston ni1edr ahOa 95dHt or do In store
dc for Western yellow and ggc s. for White Western.
MiLWAUKKE M,EEg1-By special dispatch from Geo w.
Tones 4 Co-NO Spring Wheat In store q otGs9 lO No.
Ia N al; No DO Il ~; rejected DO e. % Freight
wheat Buffalo 10 "a Owego pc Receipt OF Wheat to-
dav IS bush. Shipments Of Wheat to-day $4,000 bush
CcAdo MAnKET prices az l2 O'Clock today by fecial dis
patch from Akin Hubert Conc, Spring Wheat - rs
No do, O. 77dtl 81 No. Corn, Gle. NO. Oats .He
Feights on Corn Buffalo 1ilo Receipts OF Corn today
"a go bush. Receipts Of Wheat to-day lH,OOO bush.
lAY-Wiih good demand aud a small supply the market Is
arm We qaote at 95aN 05 v 100 10.
HoPS-Bih nor ahgk SriTAt Hd S0pd bssU W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
FelpAY. October 81 ".

Gold continues very strong and is loaned by the bulls
az profitable rates. Ia ,c being The rate per day Tho
Saxonia brings s373l2O Tho ciosng.priee Of gold was
lf9:, opening az ISL
Government securities FOR al issues are firm and in good
investment demand The Railway speculation IS undated,
and in the face Of repeated heavy sales to realize profits
quotations are well sustained Decentralization to accept
sellers options coninVes and Transactions ara almost
wholly upon cash basis. ETie continues 20 hold the chief
place with operaOrs and has sold at S1I S9l closing
at goi. Michigan Southern in special demand, aud
was bought freely By strong parties Tho stocks Of the
Northwestern Road il demand upon the assurance
that al an early day cash dividend will be made Of y pcr
cent and policy adopted which will give It's shareholders
something 10 represent the large earnings consc
ton The Is Of lssl rose B. Old sos nov DO. IN Bor
DEF state stocsno change except Missouri Sc which rose
1 Der cent. Ohio and Mississippi Certificates rose !.
Chicago and Northwestern Consolidated Bonds rose |.
Railway bonds generally were strong Bank stocks we're
firm The miscellaneous stocks we're steady EeW-YOIk
Central fell p per cont Readingi Michigan Genital l.
Mchiran Southern rose l. After the call there good
demand az quotations. and prices higher, and 30 con-
tuod u TO the Second Beard AT The Second Board tho
market was steady but after the call EewYork Central
broke report that tho Express Companies had leased
tie road for 20 years. Erie hammered down to ssl
but recovered to Eli closing at 90i hSaigan Southern