Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11
FROM NEW YORK.
Excitement IN ths stock rIarl

/
COunterfeit 7.30's. 2
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Considerable ex-
| c1tementi was caused in the stock market
this morning by the announcement thata o
counterfeit7 80 of the issue of June, 1865,
had been discovered. Prices did not, how-i
fever, tall off much. The discovery was
made in Washington by the chief clerk of
the Treasury Department. and Mr.. Clark,
fGfovernment printer, arrived this morning.
with detective, who has been endeavoringL
6oJ ascertain the amount issued and the
hands through which the fraudulent notes
have passed. Thus far he has discovered
one hundred and sixty thousand dollars
worth, and has identified a number of the
oanksandl banking houses, that either now
hold or have recently passed them m =
lfuuhe issues are all dated between the 2lst
OF September and the 4th of October, this
year. Many of them are OF winter paper
than the genuine. the borders ruled wider,
and the star seal slightly larger, with
largerrays.1 Hid5 i'0a2 : = sen f+W
| There is "a disposition to regard the ex-
citement unwarranted by the facts The
counterieits which have reached this city
nave been almost entirely from Pitts burgh,
fGleyeiand, Springfield and a few zother
western cities, in amounts of but one thou
SAND to five Thousand dollars at time. -
The Express says the notes are the best
counterfeit ever issued of Government se-
curlties, and that the conjecture runs that
the whole amount is from one-halt to two
and half millions of dollars. 1t is rumor9
| ed that one house here has half a million.
The counterfeit bonds are of the second
series OF 7-30s, dated June 18th, 1865, of the
denomination of 1000 dollars. ~
The Commercial says: As some of the
largest dealersin in this city have been de-
ceived, it is highly probable that dealers in
other cities have been swindled by this pa
per also. and that the amount may reach a,
Fmillionf dollars sf stts 1T
EEe Board of CounciImen. ="
The Board of Councilmen to-day passed
resolution directing the committee on
Public Buildings to report an ordinance
prohibiting, the storing of ofis and whisky
in this citYin amounts beyond Quantities
such as they shallfix, and also for licensing
or otherwise supervising the distillation of
whisky within the city limits.
0E 8 Examination.
THE examination of Arnold, the default
ing Second Teller of the Tradesman's Bank
Commenced to-day. =. .sE
Decision.
Judge Blatchford, in the United States
District Court. to-day decided that in cases
OF seizures under the internal revenue laws,
the shares-of informers are to be deter,
mined by the regulations in force at the
time the forfeited property is sold by the
Marshal, and cannot be affected by any
regulations subsequently made. 50 a
The New York Press on the Election.
The Tribune says: Ohio on Tuesday
gave more votes and larger proportion of
her Republican strength for manhood suf-4
frage than any other State has ever given,
more by many thousands than she would
ever have given till now. lc
The yitai principle, OF genuine Democra-
cy will march on through seeming defeats
trin nh
Through whatever trials OF its constaDcy
the great party will Inove right on totar-
daeus but inevitable achievements of equal
rights for all.
The World says: The news we publish
from Ohio fills the measure of our hopes.
The elections are an indignant and unan-
imous veto upon the policy of the party
in power.
The Times says ~ The elections indicate
no increased confidence in the Democratic
party, but simply reaction against the
extreme acts and measures of the Repub-
lican party, and convey an admonition
which ought to be salutary to political
leaders. ...-.. s,,.- !. ....r.sss,
The Herald says the recent elections do
not denote Democratic victories, but that
the Republican, element of the country has
stepped aside to rebuke its leaders. II /
Z. The Journal of Commerce says that if
the returns from Ohio can be relied upon,
Gne reactlOu dSalnSI negro suffrage Is even
more determined than was expected. tt
will be very difficult for any faction to Sc
cure favor for years to come while endors-
ing this measure.
The Commercial Advertiser says the
muddle between Congress and the Presi-
dent, occasioned by the military recon-
struction act, under which they expect to
bring those States back under negro SUI
premacy, and this is precisely the question
on which, after full argument. Ohio has
rendered verdict which ends Chief Justice
Chases aspirations for the, Presidency, and
terminates Ben. Wade's career.
The Post has nothing editorially on the
subject of the election "a N
The Express says the elections mean the
restoration of the Democratic party to
power and declare against the whole Con-
sressionaI RECONSTRUCTION system of the
Radicals and all their paper management.
Therenevef was so mach meaning in an
elaclion as that in Ohio.