davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
ANOTHER sTAB5Ss CASE
A Woman tho Victim--Arrcst Of Her Alleged
parumOur on Suspicion.

About ono O'Clock yesterday morning, while officer
wesernan. Of the Eighth precinct, was on duty near
the dance house OF Jacob Roome No. 81 Mercer
street. he observed man supporting woman, who
was endcavoring to walk Tho officer made
inquiries az TO what was the matter, and
was informed by the man that tho woman was
drunk. lie scrutnlzed her closely, and, observing
blood upon her person, made further cxamina-
tion, when he ascertained that tho woman was
suffering from a dangerous stab In the left breast,
and that the man, who proved 10 be Andrew Boyd,
was holding handkerchief over the wound to stop
the low OF blood. The woman tainted few minutes
after from loss OF blood was put in carriage aud
taken to the Eighth precinct, where her wound was
dressed and was then sent to Bellevue Hospital,
being In dangerous condition. Her name Is Ann
Scott, unfortunate. OF No. 152 varick street. where
1t Is said she has been living in unauthorized rela.
tons with BOYD. Last night she went to the dance
with rival OF her lover and left him there where It
seems, she met Boyd. Boyd states that he met tho
woman coming out OF the door, when she fell into
hrs arms, ialnting from the effects Of the wound re-
ceived inside.
The proprietor Of the dance house states that the
woman had not been cut when she left the interior
OF the premises. Boyd was arrested on Suspicion,
and arranged at Jefferson Market Police Court yes.
tcrdny, when he was committed to await the result
Of The woman'g Injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
TEE UNITARIAN NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The Appointment OF Committees aud Recep.
ton Of Reports-A Observation-Disclosures ions

The Appointment OF Committees aud Recep.
tion OF Repcrts-A Observation-Disclosures
Closing Ceremonies.
The closing OF the session OF that bi-annual and
nomadic body known to the 'qbera' religious world
rs the Unitarian National Conference held its final
session yesterday. As many OF the attendants
(anicted with cacoetfs 1oq,teadD OF the preceding
days not present. or else found IL improbable
to take up all the time, large amount OF business
was transacted and In q manner that must have
proved satisfactory 10 the aficted gentlemen who,
as officers OF the Conference doomed to listen to
the ''ventilatIons" OF those who came expressly TO
New York ITO talk and get their names In tine news
papers,"
Upon the assembling OF the Conference the Presl-
dent Mr. Eliot, whose patience is superior to that 1t
is said Job possessed, at haifpast nine O'CLOCK In
vited the Rev. John Haywood, Of Louisville, KY, to
make the opening prayer, which had this to CON-
mend IL 10 those who stened-it was short and to
the point.
AS IL was desirable that the business OF the Confer
cnce should be brought to close at as early an hour
ne possible In the afternoon In order that delegates
might have the opportunity OF taking the day trains
for their homes in distant States resolution was
proposed and adopted dispensing with the midday
recess.
the Rev. J. d. WELLS, OF Quincy, Mass, offered
resolution that the thanks OF the Confcre nee be ten
dercd 10 the Rev. Dr. bellows Tor MS brilliant sermon
on Tuesday evening ana that the sermon be printed
In the minutes.
The motions were put separately, the thanks being
voted unanimously; but the motion to circulate the
sermon In the minutes provoked considerable dis
cussion, and, on division, was ordered by vote OF
1oi to IA.
on motion Of Mr.. JOSEPH SHIPPyN. O committee
consisting OF Rev. II. Staples, Rev. L. G. Hale Jo-
seph shipren, ARENAS Carter and L. W. Clarke, was
appointed 10 consult respecting the Affairs OF The
Mcadve Theological Seminary.
The Committee on Nominations reported the fol.
lowing onlcers for net .year:-Presldens Thomas ID.
Eliot, Massachusetts,. Vice Presidents, James Speed,
Louisville; Charles 9. May. Kalamazoo; George
Partridge, 81. Louis; John Mills, Chicopee, Mass;
General Manning r. Force, Cincinnati, and Governor
Ambrose T.. Burnside, Providence. Recording Sec
rotary, Rev. Augustus Woodbury., Providence. Cor.
responding Secretary, Rev. John ID. Wells Quincy.
Assistant Secretary, lev. Henry W. Foote, Boston.
Members OF Council, Rev. u. W. Bellows, ARENAS
Carter. Chicago; Rev. James Freeman Clarke, War
rem sawyer Boston; Rev. Charles Lowe, Somerville;
o. q. Bunao, CINCINNATI; William y. Weldon, Pro.
violence; Rev. q. II. Hopworth, Boston, and Joseph
Shipper, Meadvlllc.
The report was received and the officers elected
ne reported by the committee
Rev. O. II a. DAHL, a Unitarian missionary, made
very interesting report respecting his iabois in the
Orient aDd o. TIC close OF his addIese the thanks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
AMERICAN BOARD uf FOREIGN mssnS.
NORWICH. Conn. Oct,

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 0, 1883
The Board OF Foreign Missions closed its session
this morning with an immense meeting at the
Broadway church. After the opening exercises Mr..
Joseph Ropes, Of Boston, proposed resolution Of
thanks to the people Of Norwich and others for their
kindness and attention to the Board. The President
announced the committee on new membership for
the coming year.
The meeting was addressed by william A. Buck
ingham Linus Child John ingsbury, DIR. J. y. Con-
dit, DR.. j. i. Stear1ls, G. q. Hammond, O. N. Old,
Rev. DR.. Poor, Of Newark; Rev. DR.. Wood. OF New
York: Rev. DR.. Martin, Of Pckln, China, and DIR.
Jcssup, Of Beirut, Syria. Remarks were made by
DR.. Treat, OF Boston; President Hopkins, and Rev.
NJ. M. @. Dana, OF Norwich. The meeting was In
tensely interesting and Affecting. Numerous contri-
buttons were made TO the cause OF the mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


ISsASrrY.-A man named Thomas Smith was
brought to the police station last evening while
laborng under mental derangement He served in
1sl7 under General Scott, in the Mexican campaign.
The poor fellow viii be sent to the state Asylum al
Trenton.
ALMOST FATAL AcCIDENT.-About eight O'Clock
last evening young girl named Bridget Reddy, re-
siding at 81 Railroad avenue, was playing with her
sister when she fell against glass door ana cut her
wrist producing nemorrhage which IL was thoaghs
would prove fatal. The arteries were severed, but
three physicians being In attendance the girl was
placed out OF danger.
PoLIrICAL-A large republican meeting was hold
at the wgwam last evening. at which Mr..
Lyman Tremain delivered himself Of very forcble
speech In favor OF the republican candidates.
FIRE-About halEpast seven O'Clock last evening
fire broke out in the buildings owned by Benjamin
Stiles, on the corner OF Broad and william streets,
houses N an snS snort SPACE r q, e me
Beyond the destruction OF furniture and interior
adornments the losses are rot large. Both houses
by costumer named Leopold Miller who loses most
OF his stock. No. was occupied by Or. Eyrtsh.
furniture and medical laboratory The prompt arri-
val Of the Fire Department prevented what might
have been connagratfon.
Paterson.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DEMONsTRATIoN.--An I'M
mense mass meeting was held by the democrats Of
Paterson last evening. Previous to the meeting the
conservative soldiers and various ward clubs made a
short parade and escorted the speakers 20 the Opera
House, where the meeting was held. Although only
announced as an escort the parade was very impos-
ing. Many public and private buildings were splen-
didly Illuminated and the enthusiasm was immense,
the air resounding with one continuous cheer
for the candidates, with an extra zeal when
ever the name OF Colonel Philip Rafferty,, tho
candidate for Congress-, was mentioned. The meet
ing was addressed by A. J. Rogers, A. c. Davis, J.
II. Reid, or Brooklyn and Thomas Kays. The assem-
blage could only about half get inside OF the build
Ing, and second mass meeting was held In the
street.
After the meeting was over q majority OF the vast
as5emblage proceeded to the residence OF Mr.. Ral-
ferty and were addressed by that gentleman ana
others. HIS remarks almost drowned by the
dealening applause. The house was magnilcenty
Illuminated. The democrats in Patterson are more
enthusiastic than ever before and seem determined
to carry the county at all hazards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT euvaT-lA ADMIRALTY
A CoIlisi0n Case
Before Judge Blatchf0rd.

A Collision Case
Before Judge Blatchford.
mo Albany Insurance Company us. Tho Brig
Ndrcfss, 6c.-Ths was an action founded upon tort,
civil and maritime, 10 recover the value OF guam
tity Of grain shipped board the canal boat Flour
City. and which the company insured for safe de-
livery at pier No. 43 East river. On the arrival OF
the Flour City at the pier the vessel hbeed, the Mar
ciss. was also at the same pier, and 1t Is charged
against the latter vessel that through the negligence
Of those In charge her anchor was permitted 70
hang In such way as to come In the way OF the
canal boat, seriously damaging her and her cargo.
The ibelants charge that the Earciss violated the
third subdivision OF rule Of the rules and regu
lations OF the Board Of Harbor Masters which pro
vides shat vessels on the west side Of docks are TO
have their yards topped by their arboard lifts, the
palms OF their larb0ard anchor taken In ON the fore.
castle and their starbOard cable bent and clear"
The claimants contend that the libellants should
have seen the position OF the anchor and avoided IT,
and that there was no negligence on their part IN
having the anchor where 1t was at the time. vou.
minous mass OF testimony was taken. Beebe ana
Donohue for ibeiants, J. X. Hill and =. Benedict
for RESPONDENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
Been DRINKING m BRITAIN.

The annual consumption Of beer In Great Britain
amounts to about 1o3,Ooo, ooo,0o0 gaons The adult
teratons are chiefly effected by mixing uith delete
rious substance called coccuus dfcus and although
severe measures are taken 10 prevent II, still very
little beer ~ manufactured without It's being intro
duced. When mixed jts presence ~ dmcuit TO
detect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
CITY lxTELLICEyCE.

Tns WEATHER YEsTFRDAy.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for tho
past twcny.four hours as indicated by the Their
momeser at lIudnurs pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
HERALD Buidng.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

Music AT THE PARK.-The Park Commissioners
announce That II tho weather Is pleasant there win
be music the Mall at the Park to day commencing
ut three T.. M.
FOUND DEAp.--Thc remains Of an unknown man
were yesterday found on some bag or q shed on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoUaT-M BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions Filed.


The petitions Of the following named parties were
yesterday filed in the Clerks oice:-Louis Seeford,
New York city; referred to Register Fitch. John Nc
Cartan New York city; referred to Register DAYTON.
Moses Gussman, New York city; referred to Register
Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
A Counterfeit Case.

Be1OTt COMMISSIONER USDOTH.
The United states rs. Daniel Co6ee.-Thc defendant
charged with having fifty cent counterfeit currency
in his possession, with intent to pass the same De-
fendant is known as an old counterfeiter, and was
held Tor examination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
,BaItIm ore cattle m market+i.Ney.T *? {

fAseAAbsAAA hldtA6t--N0ts b.
BEEFICATTLE4The offerings at theR
scales uriDg the past week amount TO 2643d
head. against 23l6 last week. 1.-The puu-s
ber offered 662 head came from West Vir-
ginia, 653 from Ohio, and 303 from Virginia.
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; Se6
from Virginia, 101 from Maryla and 28d
from Pennsylvania on foot; and 35; from
Maryland by boat. OF the receipts 9O5 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, 504 Sold
to farmers for grazing, 933 to specu1atofsH
ifor other markets. and the balance were re-i1
shipped to the East without being offered /
here. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Old Cows and Scalawags at So 5000, oriil-"
ary thin steers, Oxen and Cows $4(Q4 80. ,
fair to. good Stock Cattle $515 50;s fair I
quality ,Beeves 5000. 80, and the very best, n
Beeves Sc 50@S ~ 100 lbs, ther average
price being about SIS 80 gross. The mar
ket closed dull at decline from the rates q
OF. last week OF 25c R leo lbs, but, chiefly I
on the lower grades of rCattle.it fra ~r;bre+a
+ SHEEP-The supply during the past
week has been greatly in excess of the de-
mand, and the market is very DUH but quo. III
tations unchanged. prices to-day ranged
as follows: Fair to good tat sheep at 21S@ "
412 cents per 10 gross Stock sheep at 81 80
o. so per head. Lambs 81 50@2 SO per .
head. 3sa 3m e = ..HFlf1 sflT IbiGOO"
HOGS.-The supply this week was smalis q
and the market more firm, but, no-chauge
from the rates of last week. Prices t. /. lay.
ranged as follows: Fair to good fat hogs
SlC@-l 90 per 100 lbs. Eiiai7Tf9 bnh- -tno
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
New York Money Market-Nov. 7.

New YORK money market-NOV. Z.
A telegram from Washing on to the effect
that the Secretary had decided that he has
a right to reissue 100000 of legal ten
ders. making the maximum circulation
$4,000 900, had magic influence on Wall
street this morning, and gloom and depres-
sion gave way to cheerfulness and buoyan-
cy. There was sharp rebound in values
from the extreme prices OF yesterday, and
a great rush to buy. Upon inquiry at the
Sub-Treasury, we learned that MIR. McCul-
loch had written letter to Mr.. Van Dyck,
in which he regrets the money pressure,
but has no desire to interfere between spec
ulators in Wall street; but in event of the
panic extending outside, or the National
credit suffering therefrom, he would feel
constrained to relieve matters by reissuipg
some of the greenbacks withdrawn from
circulation but not cancelled.
Mr.. Van Dyck says if the spectators ex-
pect him to run up large balance here
to relieve them they will be disappointed
but if there Is any run on the treasury
with per cent. certificates or matured
compound notes, then greenbacks would
likely be reissued to certain extent.
The Secretary further says in his letter
that he will not sell any more gold or bonds
at present; also that the announcement of
these facts tend to restore confidence,
This puts a different face on matters and
shows the greenbacks are only to be re-
issued in certain emergencies. When this
became known it put damper on the spec.
ulation for rise, and there was general
decline from the highest point. 80
The money market is easy, and call loans
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

NERVOUS DEBnITY, with its gloomy at
Itendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
irhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory cand Zthreatened impotence and
imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price So per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iyl3.deod&w1yr 2
NAUGHToN is selling Waterproof cloak
ing at 81. II per yard ~ ~ nov7-d2t II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
, chIoaeo Markat.Naxrr

FLOUR-More active; spring extras 4
30 To-. a.. %. ss.t - FiBiy rs Z, ~ I'd w"
| WHEAT-Firmer, quiet and rrS@315c q
higher; tales No. / at 81 1901 81; No, 2'at
lar, and 81 1211a for fresh receipts no sales :
of No. 2 since, change at 81 To- sf5h bah
! CORN,-Unsettled and 3@31ac higher; 2
sales No. l at 7711ac;. No. 2 at 7I@72c; re- !,
jected at 65e, and new shelled at 47@50c,
closing at 49c. z 1Iisil'' sd5 u sziod
OATS-In light demand; ifirDer fand "a, y
21ac higher; sales No. 1 at 45@4634e; re-os
iected at 4F@42c, closing at 46Il @461So for
No. l. - Il V
RYE-Firmef. quiet and 1s@lc higher;
sales No l at sIO3@I 04. al, IN wgt rr4y
BARLEY-FiTmer, unsettled and &c
higher; sales No. at 81 4S@1 so in store, !
closing at 81 1901 30; rejected at 81 2O@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
FURs very cheap at Naughton's.

FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND DELICACIEs.-
Emil Ambos has now in store at his rooms
No. 242 South Fourth street, one of the
choicest selected stocks of wines, liquors and
delicacies ever brought to this city. The
selections have been made with an especial
view to the wants OF this market, aud pat-s
rons may rest assured of getting only gen
uine and unadulterated stocks of wines and
liquors, imported as well assdomestic. The
wine lists embrace the celebrated Fox
Champagne, Green Seal, Fleur de Sillery,
Star Brand, Sparkling Catawba, Sherry,
Madeira, Port, Sweet Malaga, Claret, Sau-
ternes. Rhine, Sc, &c. In brandies there
is sGogiae, California, Sonoma, Catawba,
Cherry, Peach and Blackberry. The stock
of pure choice Rum, Gin and Bittersis also
complete. The justly celebrated 'Aechtes
Schweizer Kirschenwasser" may be found
at this house, warranted pure.
In the line of delicacies we enumerate
genuine Swiss and Limbaugh Cheese, Sar-
dimes, Anchovies, French and Holland
Mustard, &c, &C., &c. s'st5A
| Mr.. Ambos will continue to conduct
first class establishment in every particu-
lar and by stocking his house only with
the choicest goods, and by giving prompt
attention to business, he is entitled to a
large share of public patronage.
nov7-d1w reEIaF .....y-1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
Disaster.

2 HALIFAX. Nov. z.
The steamship Marmon, from Savannah
7th, 10 A. NJ, when near Scotland light
ship, was run into by the steamship Cen
eral Meade, striking her amidships and
cutting her down below the water line
The Meade took off part of the crew and
passengers and brought them to the city,
the Captain and remainder of the crew re-
manning by the ship. The steamer Lacka-
wanna has been sent to her assistance. The
General Meade was so much injured that
she run ashore, on Jersey Flats, to prevent
sinLino -.t -.... j.. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

- ~ n ~
were made at z per cent. The eurrency
demand is less urgent, and altogether thefe
was a ralmer and more confident feeling.
STERL1NG-Dull at os2{@1091 s.:
closed at I845S@1345lI. This was Caused
6y parties calling IN gold loans, Transao.
ftions were unusually 1atge,i the gross
clearings being one hundredi and forty
~ - ~ liiilUns. ni'1niss.i Z snaaamioo .bnsisvoIo
- New York stock Market-Nev.
Z GOVERN MENT SToC oCKS2HiRher+--
y, .upons of 'sl1l3@1l3J144;; adoqi62 hl0s56@
-lQsSzs;do '64 lp7@1O71zz do ,65 i071 6(9167sES
do new lOg1s@ 1f0; do 81 1091a q ffU; do rs
log n914; IL i4o,s' @le5ssl nrr1i sidT.
.STOCkSirTA Active AMI much higher, and
seiosing With ? teYeEishi and excited upwaEd
& $50 prices r Wells Express 271<@a7,s.
American 42k4@44a,Adams 48@ 15;11AaeT-
chants Union, 2lI4@22; Pacific Maif1IsI4
Western Union Telegraph 341<@34%S
New York Central. ] 2334 4@l24; Erie '40Iza
403s; Reading t9611 "a 9655z ;pFerre Haute SO
@39;; Wabash 56@p61a; Fort Wayne 1OS1I@
l09;, Ohio 6 Mississippi 2916 @29Lz; Michi,
gam Southern. iSsM@S3; Illinois Central
l42;; Pittsburgh S43S @s455s; Toledo 991S@
lOl; Rock Island '4l@411s; Northwestern
S475 @S41a ;hLake Shore IS Z c., o. GSt1l
Is, syr3 EyElB<A Lara
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
Bzs1 no L1spENARp ST,

NEW IORK, October IL, 1857.
DEAR Sir 1t is with much pleasure that
] say to you that consider the PLANTA-
TIoN BIrTERs of untold value. In the fall
of 1867 Twas taken with Chills and Fever,
with the most severe pains in my chest and
head. 1t was with great difficulty that
could breathe. My lungs were greatly dis
tressed, and there was severe pain in my
right side BY spells. l could hardly get
up from my bed. 1 called Doctor, who
attended me all winter without the least
benefit Abouttfie first of August com
me iced using your PLANTATIoN BITTERs-
a wine-glass full three times day-and
have used 1t most of the time since. and L
am now well and strong, able to do all my
own work and the care OF large family.
/ Yours, Sc, SUSAN WILSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

AL1sMA removes and prevents dandruff,
which is the result of a languid, unhealthy
condition of the surface vessels, of the
seaip-a premonltory symptom ofthe fall
ing off of the hair. A daily application of
the Alisma, with free use of the brush,
will soon tree the head from dirt and dan
drutf. nov7-d&w1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

How TO SAVE DOCTOR BILLS ?-An i'm
portant question in these high tariff times,
but easily answered. Go, or send and get,
one of DR.. HUMPHREYS CASES OF HoMoEo-
PATH1c SPECIFICS. A full case, with book
of directions, costs but SO, and with it you
may prevent or treat successfully nine
tenths of all diseases occurring in your fam
lily and save so much of Doctors fees.
Sold by druggists, or sent free on receipt of
the price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co., 562 Broad
way, N. Y. jy13-d&w1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

WHoePINa ,CoUGHl WHeoPING' CoUGH!!
is we'll known as a long, tedious, and Of
ten dangerous disease among children
not upfrequcntly inducing convulsions,
pneumonia, or resulting IN q decline. old
school medicine and the drugs Of The shop
do but little or nothing for it. HUMPH-
ING COUGH works wonders, quiets and re-
lieves the cough, and if given early, ar
rests its further progress, while In all cases
it soon winds: up and cures the disease.
Pricel5Oi cents per box Sold by all deal
ers, or sent by mail. Address HuMPHREYsN
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.
562 Broadway, N. Y.
jyl3-d&WIsIew1 9Th qSH9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
NAUGHroN is selling heavy bed comforts
at $3.50 each. nov7-d2t

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-CoLDs AND SORE
THRoAT.-The foundation of a cold or al
lection of the throat that lasts the winter
through is often laid in autumn. If you
are. threatened with disease of any of the
respiratory organs, rub the external sur
face night and morning with HoLLowAY's
Ointment and keep the bowels regular
with HoLLowAY's PILLS. A cold, cough or
sore throat promptly treated in this way is
speedily cured, and all danger of consump-
ton OF bronchitis sayoided.n Sold by all
Druggists. III. iye-dly-ewE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
Toledo market-Nov. a.

FLOUR-Quiet. roo soa b05E +Gf5 s5zHEJ
WHEAT-Quiet and 2@3c better: sales Il
amber at 81 81; white Michigan 81 &c; No. Il
3 spring 1870.
GoRN-2c' better but not active; sales
No. at S7c.ag. y.Usa4ns c-t ZGi59 ,IlGw
OATS-A shade better; No. / i531s s@54c.oT
RYE--Unchanged sales No at 81 Is. ,..,;
BARLEY-Duil. '@ '-'" --i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
bst. Louls smarket-Nov.. =,

( FLOUR-Dull and unchanged. ''lS u. 9'i'lNyt
! WHEAT-Slow and easier. sfiln is .5719
. GORN-Unchanged at S0@S5c.s9b H5bbna
RYE-Better at .ll0@lI211sc.. s..s,o ,ssdt
BARLEY-Weak.
WHISKY-1O3@105 1867. Zip nieFt h7.b osh
PoRK-Unchanged at s29M 15c forio
old and $26 for new.yf5-t e7sv s,ST- aIjdw
BACON-Unchanged Il. a ...;.-.-,
SHOULDERS-l4e clear sides 1876.
! LARD-Lower at l61sc. ~. ~ :. 9t7W