davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
In BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
- DstTict Of Louisiana-Tn Bankruptcy-Eo. l91n the
matter Of n. Q. Folger Son. Wheress n q Fol
New Orleans district aforesaid duly declared Bank
rupt under the Of Congress Of March 1851 this
fled in said Court petition praying for discharge and
Sotss Is therefore gveu to all creditors who have proved
their debts and to all other in interest," that the n
day November 1868 at il Is assigned the hear
ing Of the and that they then Asd here attend
petition should not be granted
Clerks once. New Orleans, september2 2. 1853
ss3 Is 80 x. LoEw, Deputy Clerk.
IN BAEKRUPTCy-Esr OF q. CAsPAR,
individually, and as member OF the firm Of Q. Caspar
Co.-Unted States Marshai's Office, Disfrl Of Louisiana
New Orleans, sept sih 1895 This give notice
the 9Th day Of September, 1868 War ant in Bank
in the parish Of Oresns and State Of Louisiana whs
adndged bankrupt his pettiOn that the
sueh bankrupt biz any
property by him, forbidden by law that meeting Of the
eboass one or sT more ssssns q Sis se will he sS at
Court Of krupty be holden the Custom House Build
Pfkn: Register the 18th day Of november, D. 1855
at 10 O'Clock An.
No. s55 =. ]. HEBRON
SO novls o. s. Marshal, District Of Louiians
IN BARKRUPTCY-EsTA OF WILLIAM
p Haiheigh individually and as Member Of the firm OF
Haiheeh Reutrope-Un ited States harshans ONce
District Of Lousians Ne~ Orleans August "a Is6S-Tais
give the 27n day Of August 1853
WaIIent In BenIruptcy issued against the estate
Of William F Aaifeigh, Of Franklin, in the pa,
judged bankrupt his petition that the payment Of
hS 1sDs sno qeEey o. any poPsy ', 'uoS
E.sss.,y - his- eis;lss ~ law .aSs Tsstiss %
choose sssgnees Of his estate viii be he'd at
Pgspg IN tP IS y " e,s ~ 'as SuI,o hoase
Pitkn, Register the 10th day OF November, A.
lsts. at 10 o'clock Az.
su2s nol4 Q. s Marshal. District Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

DENNIS KRLLEHER VS.. MR. AND MRS JEWELL.
Sixth Justices Court-No 1877.
DIV VIRTUE of a writ OF neri fnetns
- 70 directed by the Honorable the Sixth Justice Of
the Peace the parish Of Oreans will proceed sell
Public Auction At No $50 St Mar street, NO DAT,
September l4th. R6S. at 10 ocilck A
The Furniture and Effects lzed in the above suit
kS- fERxs-Cash In u 5. Trens 4ry notes.
WV. u 'RMGY. Constable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

TO THE PUBLIC
Opening Of the BRILLIANT LAGER BEER SALOON.
No 80 Royal street this day The uudeigned Will no
pains expense l. EQUAL the les in the city,
Tue cboicest all kinds Of LiquOr-
By oDligiDg share Of the pdbic
JOHN sTRANGLIN, Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
COMMISSION HOUSE

or SUMMERS 4 BRANNINs',
ls6 Gravier street, New Orleans, La
BRASNIN SUMMERS a CO.,
No. 60 Second street Louisville, KY
advances made Cotton and other produce
receipt bill adng consigned the above address
friends in New York or Liverpool
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
Ve IsvENTcKs.
WILLIAM N ENNLER

OFFICE, 10 NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIE. NO
YIN solicit and prosecute Patent sas old
lsc,od clsnA Expecting reap profits from such
patents first application for barely what
and having been the business for som. tina
bl.d to shave claims avoid infsgs AL bse
ness ATTENDED 70 promptly; sdviee fr,s IN all
49, 81 -. --s.---~.s zfv-- - 4~-s-.<
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
C0NSIABle'S SALES.

MOSES KATz Va. b. M0sBY-SIXTH JUSTICE'kj
Court-Parish Of Orleans-No l426
DY WRITE of a writ of deri fletas
ID 70 eced b. TIE Honorable the Sixth tce Of
Peace for the parish NJ Orleaas have seEed and will
coed 70 sell at public auction the Merchants and Auc
toneers Exchange Royal street, FRIDAY, the 9t
day Of October lS6s at IL o'clock the following described
property, t0-wit:
A LOT or GkOUND. situated In the Fourth District Of
this city, in square 80 bounded by Philip, First howrd
and Jacob streets and degnated Lot No plan by
j. H. Pile city surveyor dated 18th April 1859 apostle
in the Office of T. Bouny notary public and y
feet trent First street by 90 feet Depth with
III thr improvements thereon.
H4-TERMs-Cash on the spot "a United Treasury
Notes WILLIAM GORMLEY,
Glnetable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
RAILROADS.


- GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
To tab e effect Sunday, 18th inst, at $50 p. M.
PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY at 5:sDP n,
making connections uith Trains fo gcsbug, Merdian and
with the Mississippi Central Railroad for the NortA and
ACCOMNoDATION TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
N740 going ~ far IS ooEhAven. Returning leave
Brookhavsn ~ $50 A on MONDAYS, arriving in Nes
Orleans at 1880
Excursion Tickets ara god for Train Of Saturday or Sun
day gong north sod IRA Of Sunday Monday south.
FkkIGdT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY Except Sundays
3 WILLIAMS General Superintendent
JAMES fONGE, General Freight Agent
Ed WARE. General transportation Agent
pONTCHAKTRAIH RAILROAD
COMPANY.
This Road, extended, will be Op-led the pub
lie
Sunday. the I0sh Instant.
Fare to and from the Lake, dsy, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Children under u years of age win charged TEN CENTS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
GEORGIA LOTTERY


sEsEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS HonR
supplementary and Combination Glass 4sO,
SEPTEMBER g. 1858.
Sslad s a Ola 7th oth Ish llOh I'M IIh Ish iEb
Observation-Disclosures i - - = -
eel al 81 4sl 43 ! a ! 81 IS Is 40 So :
Witness Ca this sth day OF septem-
'''' 100 N. Y. D. cokPUT, Commissioner.
The daily drawings Of the Georgia State Lottery pub
shed The Man phs Appeal Augustn Oonstitutonaist
and Herald Atlanta lntelligsncr and oha
eouthern papers, fes Of which, together with the Official
drawn received from Atlanta may be General
Once No. Is Commercial Placs.
Intcrnstion fsrRishsd ard prizes csssed BY
DAVE O. JOHNSTON, Agent
Office No. rs Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
POUND NOTICES.

GREET COs9 MIssIONER's REPARr.
- MENT, Room No 7, CITY Hsl-New g rleans September
g. lS68W brought the First District Pound Of
Lafayette and Locust streets, estray-
One sCRREL HORSE. about Is hands high; intricate
brand on the shoulder; left fore-leg white.
which, II not claimed within Eve days and the expenses
thereon pa will be sold public auction said Pound
MONDAY, sc TENDER "A, 1913 ar u O'clock N.
JOSEPH aURPhX, Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SIM TAL, for Controller
CTRFET COMMIESIOSEK'S DEPAKT-
= MENT. Room No Z City Hall--New Orleans Sept
ls6-Were brOugh the Second District POuLd
Orleans and Caioor.e streets, Is estrays-
Two GOATS of different oolors
Which, II claimed within three days, and the expenses
thereon paid win e sold At paolic auen At said Pound
THURSDAY, Sep fnber TO- 1858. at II o'clock N.
JOSEPH MURPHY Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEGAL, for Controller.
CTREET COMMIsSIONER DEPART
~ hkNT, Room No. 7, cry haN-New Orleans September
5 ls-Wee brought the First District Pound corner Of
Lafayette and Locust st eeis, as estfays-
Ten GOATS of diHerFnt colorx
Which, II claimed within three days and the expenses
%, paid will be sold public auction said Pound
THURSDAY, September 10, 1893, IT IL o'clock NJ
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEGAL. for Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
IL I'M CAss.
WhoIesnle Grocer. Commission Merchant
AND COTTON FACTOR.
have removed from No 30 New Levee street 10 g. Tchoup
toulss sweet Poydras and Lafay streets.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned takes si0n to inform hs former Gust
the public general that he has opened 1T No. lao
Common between ST. Charles and Carondeet streets
Barber shop. under the n Of GEO GE'S ORLEANS
BARBEk SHOP Whse he hOres by strict attention 70 bust
cleanliness artistic and iteness gain liberal
share Of public patronage GEORGE HUBENER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
MON TGOMsRY BROS. q co.'s SALES.

MONTGOMERY BROS. q CO. S SALES. /
EARGE AID PFREhPTCRY SALE OF ELEaA -
Uatch end snge Horses, Elegant Saddle Horses, ~ 0
wert Enlss Fine Mich 0ovs. Bugziss Harness, wseoss
etc, etc. o, s1cton J.
nv MONTGOMERY BIzos. n o..
= H. hoEfeosEkr, Auetio,.eor,
onca--T Camp strsss.
WEDNEsDAY.s Sept. 9th. - n s'eiseh 4.
w n, p. LAnsr's Stables orsfssr v be sole =
Eessas Aslch hs.sss
Elegant Saddle HousA
Fine Work Mules
Fine Mich Cow.
Ahe-fsp and Open Bnssies, HsFns.s. Wagons.
nv TsKEs-Cssh In U. 8 Treasurv Notes.
FURNrf gkE.. .....FURNIrU kE-. ...fURkIfURs
BIZ MONTGoMEKY BROS. a 90, /
K n. MONTGOMERY, Auctlonoc1
THURSDAY. sept 10Th. at II O'Clock a;
n, at their Auction Mari 81 Camp street. viii be SOLD
A genera assortment Of HOUSEHOiU " RNIIUkE:
such Rosewood Mahogany sHd Walnut Bedstesdl Bus
Arnoirs. Washstands Mahogany and Walnut retet
Sofas Spring Seat Chairs Chairs Marble Top Oentet
Tables Marble Top Sdeboards Extension Tables Velvet an
brussels Carpets French Plate Mirror Mattresses EngrAvi
contents Of several wsl-iurnisned hoasea
Also
large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Seal
Chairs etc.
E8-TERrs-cssh in Q. s. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

"Jfis ss superior Machine for drying Sugar, Corn and
Their subsianeeAn-tseisnt American.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
Bauh OF A;aeriea. New Orleaa.. j "a

Ba1k OF A;aerica. New Orleaa., July
ss In acc1gdause with sections and IS OF the act
entitled To estapsh general system Of free Bank
OF Louis approved March 5 loo5 notice
hereby given 10 the ders u the circulating notes Of ms
Bank duly audited under the provisions OF said act 70
rent the Banking House. Al ae ece the state
Auditor bhIpose Of redempt within one from
this date otherwise the lands deposited 1y said BANK o said
F~F Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.

A Il. BLACKMAR, MUSIC PUsLIsHER,
IMPORTER or MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Wholesale and Retail Dsaer IN the
Knabs NUNS and 0ui'd PIANOS Prince ORGANS and
hELQDEOSS Etc,
l67 canal street, near Dauphin
NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

- Crescent CITY Benk New Orleans,
Ture IS s6S-In acc0Ioance with sections 81 and 20 81 An
g. entitled set TO establish general system
O Free Bsnking ~ the state OF LouisisnA
the holders Of tle circulating notes OF this
duly audited under tha provisions Of said act TO
ort the same A. the Baking House office Of the
saate Auditor for the purpose Of redemption, within
year from this dte otherwise the funds deposited BY said
Bank for said purpose will be reclaimed.
CHAs. FAURIE, JR-. Cashier.
once of DeHow'n Review, IA Poy-
dras street New Orleans Comm nicaOns business let
tsrs may BE- addres-sd 10 W. N. BURWELL.
Editor DeBows Review.
-Hatehsior's F air Dye-Thts splendid
the hest the orld the only and perfect
DYE reliable ridiculous tints:
m effects Of bed dyes; nvgostes and leaves the
and beautiful Black Brown. Sold by all Drug
sts and Peumors; and properly applied ~ bstcheors Wig
rRciory No IS Bond street. New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

FRANCIS q. SMITH.
sapsnntSndsrk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
EINk FIAN0s...............FINE rIANoa

GUST. Won HOFE, M hassElne street, has hns stOcA
Of PIANOS manufactured In louisiana which he xuarsn
be eqas Ia all respects. Of foreign
offered for sale In this city. Prices Will Ne found HODERATE
liEens Invited to call
Mr.. Won HOPE WAS AWARDED the GOLD MEDAL
H the Louisiana State Fair held New Ohsan1 in January
1858 Cor the BRST PLANO nsds IN Vie Southsrn States
tauSf YOM HOPE.
so Ma-SZine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

COAL.......... $500 WOOD. ................COAL
Families wishing supply thems Ives with Coal and Wood
for the winter viii do well send in heir orders
my Office, 657 IchOupitOulas Third ct
Branch Yard Pyan AMI Felicity road. All orders
promptly attended to- Delivered free # charge all parts
Of the city Ny Coal Il from the a. J. WstsOns Mine
the best Bumnous Coal for family that comes 70 this
marbet ID. MACLIN.
LEXANDER a. ERsKISE.
n (ROBT ALEXANDER, JNO. W. ERSKINE,)
PHGNIX STEAM WOODWORKING MAEUFACrORY,
Doors Sash, Blinds Moulding, Scroll Saving and
Turning, Furniture
80 NEW LEvEE nov PETER sTREKT) Corner of ErAto.
New Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Hon. 9. s. Cox i'm Maine.

Hon. s. S. Cox has been doing good SER
vice in behalf of the Democracy in Maine
The Bath correspondent of the Neao YorI
Herald makes this mention of his efforts:
Socks two speeches, at Brunswick yes
terday afternoon and Bath last night, had
a very fine effect. He ignored all outside
issues, gave mass of statistical informa-
ton as to the decadence OF the commercial
and shipping interests of the country, and
Maine especially, from official sources, and
satisfactorily showed that the laboring
masses in voting for the radical party,
whose class legislation had accomplished
almost the utter annihilation of the ship
ping interests, would be voting against
their own pockets and entailing heavy bur-
dens upon those who came after them.
"The meeting at Brunswick in the after
noon was composed largely of intelligent
farmers and mechanics, who were well be-
haved, attentive and delighted, as shown
by frequent applause and their remaining
on their feet in hot sun for four hours to
hear the truth.
'At Bath Cox accomplished what no pre-
vIous Democratic speaker was able to do
secure crowded house. This city is ad-
mitted to be the blackest Republican place
in the State, the stronghold of the party,
and it has ever been with difficulty that
respectable crowd could be got together
Last night the large hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity, probably two thousand
being present, who cheered the speaker at
intervals so yociferously that he requested
them to omit applause. The speech was
one of convincing argument that Just
suited the stiff necked Radicals of the
place, who turned out for mere curiosity"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Radical ISLANDERS.

In the Thirty seventh Congress, General
Blair was nominated for Speaker by that
ultra Radical of Pennsylvania, John Hick-
man, and complimented him as one "who
had ELECTED the enthusiastic appreciation
OF every American citizen" He received
forty votes on the first ballot, and then
withdrew his name. Among those
who voted for him were John A
Bingham, of Ohio; Roscoe Conkliug. OF
New York, now Senator; Kelley. of Penn
sylvania; Sherman, ofOhio, and Mr. Speak.
er Colfax. Then these prominent Radicals
regarded General Blair as in every way
worthy of their confidence, but now, for
maintaining his convictions of right and
duty, he is subjected by these same men to
every species of abuse and villifcation.-
General Blair will outlive all such abuse,
and its effect will be to give him increased
confidence and respect with the great body
of the people, whose good will is worth
preserving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Radical ProfIgacx.

Ten thousand six hundred and fifty dol
lars was spent by Government, under Rad
ical rule, in collecting four hundred and
two dollars and fifty cents, in the Depart
ment of Beaufort, South Carolina-a loss
of $10,247 80. Over ten thousand dollars,
over and above the debt, loss in collectin g
it, is a fair sample sample of Radical finan-
ciering.
In view of such utter profiigacy as this,
JOHN P. HALE, a Radical Senator from
New Hampshire, in 1862, hit the mark
when he said:
81 tell you, sir, l believe, and declare
it upon my responsibility as a Senator of
the United States, that the liberties of the
country are in greater danger to-day from the
CoRRUPTIONs and from the PRoFLIGACY prac-
ticed in the various departments of Gov
ernment than they are from the open ene-
my in the field"
On the same subject, HENRY L. DAWES,
a Radical member of Congress from Mas
sachusetts, in 1862, said:
"The gentlemen must remember, that in
the first year of Republican administra-
| tion, which came into power upon profess
sions of retrencnment and reform, Ghere is
| indub,table evidence (evidence that cannot
| have PLUNDERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY
| well nigh in that single year as much as
the entire current yearly expenses of the
Government, during the preceding admin
| istration."
DOM PIArT, leading Radical of Ohio,
thus presented his testimony in the Mac a.
CheeE Press, of June l, 1867, on the same
subject:
From the hour of his (Lincolu's) first
| Inauguration, up to that of his death,
the thieves were all in office. It was i'm
possible almost to lay hands on an official
and not touch man made rich by his po-
sition. This was especially the case with
the moneyed offices. Honest men stood
aghast at the impunity with which stealing
went on. All cries of shame at the outrage
seemed unavailing. All opposition was
thrown away. Thieves were turned out to
be succeeded by thieves, and colossal for
tunes were made in an hour. The amiable old
President cracked jokes over the rsscality,
and said that in his appointments he had to
run his hand into sack of fifty snakes to
find one eel"
These are facts well to remember.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Cleveland Market-Sent q

FLOUR-Market steady and unchanged
.. demand fair for the local and inferior trade
City made held at $40 0O@lO 25 for XIX
spring; SO 5000 rs for extra spring; $ll OF
@1l25 for Xxx red winter. Country brands
quiet at $9@10 for Xxx spring; 50 5O@IO 81
tor Xxx red winter; $12 O0@l3 90 for Xxx
white.
WHEAT-Dull, irregular and lower al
the close; sales No. red winter at So Ola
205; No. do at 81 S6@l SS; closing at tbs
inside figures; No. white held at 50 33@
2 30; No. do at 81 10.
CORN-Dull and in light request; No. ]
mixed held at 81 or.
OATS-Dull but unchanged; light sales
at 5Sc for No. State.
RYE-Dull and nominally unchanged at
ST 25@l % for No. l State.
BARLEY-Less firm; held at 81 75@l 90
for State and Canada, as to quality.
MILL FEED--In good demand and firm
at S3S 90 per ton for fine middlng $50 90
for No. do; S26 90 for coarse do; S22 90 for
shorts. .
PORK-Quiet but firm and steady at $3l
for No. mess; $50 90 for No. do.
LARD-GoOd request and steady; sales
1900 lbs at 1870 for city rendered.
SMOKED MEATS-The market is uu-
changed and firm; sales $500 lbs hams at
2lc for canvassed sugar cured: 2Oc for plain
do; 600 lbs shoulders at 14@l5c; bacon held
at Ice; dried beef at Zoe for canvassed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Cincinnati market-sept. 10.

Cincinnati Market-Sept. 10.
FLOUR-Unchanged family 50 500
975.
WHEAT-Quiet, the millers not paying
better than 81 95 for for No. red.
CORN-Dull and &c lower; mixed at 81
@9Sc
OATS-Unchanged and quiet at 55c.
RYE-Firm at 81 80.
BARLEY-Unchanged; fall scarce and
in demand at 81 25@2 80, spring at 81 S5
for No. and 81 So TOR No. l.
COrTON-Numinally lower; middline
at 2619@27c.
WHISKY-Dull at 65@70c.
MESS PORK-Quiet but firm at 500.
LARO-Dull and sold at 19c.
BULK MEATS AND BACON-Are
unchanged and quiet; bacon shoulders 1234
@l3c; clear sides at 1874; nothing done in
bulk meats. prices nominally unchanged
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Steady and
in fair demand. .
EGGS-17c.
SEED-Flaxseed in good demand at
50 so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
NewYork market-sept. IN.


COTTON-Irregular and unsettled; sales
at 27@271sc for middling uplands; chiefly
at 271ac. -.
FLOUR-Closed dull and 1O@15c lower
on new; old quiet and without decided
change. ~
WHEAT-Dull and 1@2c lower, with
holders disposed to realize.
RYE-Dull at 81 45@1 30 for western.
OATS-Quiet at 67@69c at railroad de-
pot, and 70@72c afioat for new western.
CORN-Heavy and dull at ST. 1901 %
tor unsound, and 81 23@1 "a for sound new
mixed western.
PORK-Dull with sellers of mess at
$29 25 cash, and $40 80 regular.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Steady and in moderate
demand.
BACON-Quiet and unchanged.
= LARD-Steady at 2011s @203a, for fair to
prime steam. -,.
EGGS-Steady at 27@2Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
The Rugged Issue-Honest Men
Against Thieves

The Washington Digest publishes long
list OF names, among which are Grant,
Stevens, Sumner, Wade, Sehenck, Sherman,
SPrague. and other similar leading lights OF
"@kepuo@licanism," @ pic whose aggregate wealth
,rludes the notorious "Beast Butler,n whose
}ortune was acquired, the Digest says, by
= spoons and Plate" The wealth of these
patriots before the invasion fthe South was
Sl,027,OOO. The Digest then goes on to say
Iney commenced the Radical war with
million of dollars. Thev have run the
Government into debt of two thousand
six hundred millions of dollars, and have
pocketed for themselves over SEVEN
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS II Sc
which they hide from taxation, and de-
mand payment of principal and interest In
gold from taxed and overburdened peo-
pie. o.
May God in His mercy soon deliver the
peopled from such rulersi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11

New York stock nIarket-Sept. 10.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade
higher; closing strong; two millions of '67s
purchased for export Coupons of 81 1132
OLA; do '62 1131a@11334; do '64 1O915@
1899; do '65 111@ll11s; do new 1OS15@
1881; do ,67 10ss@l0s5s; do '6s 1Oss4@
l0S11ss; 10-40's 1044. = -
$50 prices-Wells' Express 251l@26%
American 43@4316; Adams 4s 5s@49114; Uni.
ted States 44114@441aa; Merchants Union 221S
@225s; Pacific Mail 1925 1929; Western
te2Ho n7lon l. telegraph 80 cSSzs@s41s; Erie 1870
l241s s@12414; Ohio & Mississippi 2s34 @2SZ6;
Wabash 57@57I; do preferred 73@74;
Michigan Central 11S@119; Michigan
Southern S34@s33s; Toledo lOO36@1OO%
Fort Wayne 1075s@1O77s; Terre Haute dc
@4215; do preferred 6314 @66; Columbus,
Chicago & Indianapolis 7916.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Letter from Horatio Seymour.

UTICA, July q, 1905.
MY DEAR SIR-I have not been able un-
til this moment to answer your kind letter
of the 18th inst. am gratifed with the
kindness of my friends, but they have
plunged me into sea of troubles. / do
not know how the canvass will go; but,
now that am in the fight, I shall do the
best can. see the Republicans are try
ing to dodge the financial issues. and to
sink the election into a mere personal con-
test. Our papers must not allow this. They
must push the debt and taxation upon pub
lie attention. If you get time hope You
will run up and see me. Mrs. Seymour
Joins me in asking you to give our respects
to Mrs. Ingersoll. l shall be glad to hear
from you at all times. Truly yours,
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
Hon. G.. M. INGERsoLL, New Haven.
Connecticut.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Personal.

WIN. A. SHIELDS, one of the proprietors
of the Mobile Tribune, paid our sanctum a
visit on yesterday. He is en- route to Balti-
more as delegate to the Grand Lodge L.
o. o. F., which meets within few days.
Mr.. SHIELDS learned his trade in the
STATESMAN office, which has turned out as
many excellent printers as any establish
ment in the West His greeting from old
friends was warm and cordial, for he is the
very prince of good fellows model prin-
ter and model man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Toledo market-sept. 10,

FLOUR-Quiet and dropping.
WHEAT-Choice grades of white firm:
red and spring No. 2 lower; sales white
wabash at 50 55; white Michigan 50 loo
IL; amber 50 02@2 O4; No. l spring
81 So; No. 81 81; amber sellers september
50 OF.
81 04; No. 1 white 81 05.
OATS-Quiet and unchanged at 55c for
No. !; No. 1, buyers for the month 561So.
RYE-No. l steady at 81 30; No. 2 q
shade better at 81 81. ''t -