davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 2i, 1859.



THkaE are In London, twelve hospitals for
GENERAL purposes, forty six for special purpsss
hirty-fou dspensaries; giving relief to S65. .956
bersons every year. Ninety-two hospitals, (in-
pms) EsoO. 600; twelve societies for tho prcser-
jation Of life and health, bcne6tting $4,000,
t4O. 900; seventeen penitsntisries and r,forma
tories, f7500; fifteen charities for the relief Of
he destitute, bsn6tting 100000, f24.OOO; four
IN charities for debtors, widows strangers,
kc, f3o. 900; four Jewish charities, exclusive Of
twenty minor Jewish charities, E1O.OOO nine.
been provident societies, 1900; twenty-ssvsn
,epsion societies, beneftting 1000, f5s. 96s /;
thirty -three trade societies, Of purely charita-
Iooisties, fl13.i67 q hundred and twen-
six asylums for the aged, beneatting
threc thousand Es7. $50; nine charities for
loaf, dumb and blind, f25. 900; twenty -one elu-
eational societies, E72 257 thirteen education, al
ksylums, exclusive Of schools supported by gov
|ernment, 1.777 persons, E4j.435; sixty Ho ne
Missions, many Of which extend their opera
ions beyond tho metropolis, i0J, 600; five mis- .
cellaneous; not admitting classification, G3 252;
sevep Church Of Kngand Fuetgn Missions,
a2l1 1876. Toe abive represent a total yearly
neome Of 81. 76s 9ij. To these may bs added
1--we other societies not susceptible Of classic ca
ion, making q tot Al Of E1 6s2 l97. IL se sep.
rate the societies OF purely domestic chstactst
from those operations wholly or In part coDd1C ed
M foreign lands, the result will be a. follows -
Home charities, E1222. 529; foreign missions
i45J.66s. The amount spent In foreign mis-
ions, therefore, Is just ono third OF that dsvotet
no the roisf instruction, snd reformation of TIA,
poor, the ignorant, the unfortunate and the vi
ciouS In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
A Man Attempts TO Cut on his Head with
n lieayer.

A most singular and a. the same timc horrible
story was related to us this morning by Li-uten-
ant SPkAR, Of the Tenth Pu ice district. IL
seems that German named CONRAD LUrZ re-
tidcs Ia a house in Gays Court, In the l1th
Ward Mr. LuTz IL blessed with a wife and
sweral children. Mrs. LuTZ supports the houso-
hold by selling mea., SC, in market. For some
days past something has been preying upon the
mind Of Mr.. LuTZ. The green eyed m INST sr
had taken possession OF him. Last evening
Mrs. LuIz and family went out to spend tue
evening, leaving Mr.. LuTz TO take care Of the
house. Upon returning, about nine o'clock,
Mrs. LUrz was horriicd to see the panels OF the
door broken In, and the floors Of he house smear.
ed with blood. There were Ao evidence Of Q
fierce struggle havir & taken place.
The cellar. was next examined. The chop
ping block was found covered with gore, and .
bloody clsavsr was lying beside It. The blooty
tracks also led to the upper portion OF tue house.
In ons Of the rooms was found Mr. LUTZ. pre-
-,nting frightful spectacle. He was lying on
inc aoOr, inscnsiblo from the loss Of blood. rhs
back part 81 his mead an neck had been badly
hoeratsd, aLd he Is supposed to have placed his
head upon the III ,ck in the cellar and attempted
TO cut II OF With . cleAver. This theory Is ar
rived at by the fact thai no outcryiwas heard in
the neighborhood, aud 1t Is very natural to sup
pose that had such bloody conflict as the silni
indicstsd, taken pla ~ there would have been
sufficient 10 attract the attsution Of somebody
Mr. Lu,z IL not - oady inj jared. lie saws tina,
be was hurt BY falling down stars, but his story
il discrsdi cd. There was some excitement In
the i'm mediate vicinity Of the occurrence, occs
eicned BY a report that q horrible murdsr had
beon ommitted.-PhLd. Journal, Nor. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
Far her African Dscoyerics.

pR. LIvHGSIoSR, the English explorer, has
b, eo heard frnm IL tie Ia terror Of Africa, where
he has dlsoov.r,d auother great lake, rich and
fritle country, where cotton AbOunds, aud
ap,st, p-acraoIe people. Tho lake he reports 30
milss long by 80 wide, and 1000 feet above ths
level Of 'hs sss. II We may credit what late
explorers say, Africa has an interinr greatly GOV .
cred win water, as much 40 as the tntsrior OF
tris G Btm ent. DR. LIvIsGsroNx had con-
dLc',d his steamer 700 miles; and proved not
o0iy the avgablity % the Lower Zambesi In
thu 6rV season, but that the Shire Ia splendid
river fof = steamer, upwards Of 100 mites from
H. c nhueLcs. Bear the oODhusLcs there IL q
mcuLtsin over 900 feet nigh, with considera able
cultivation Cn the top, and china iuing it
ahInirably { 7 a Ssuatsriun. Orange and e non
tees we're found growing lid uponi 1t, aud there
are fac spIiogs and hot water baths. The val
ley OF the Sh,re is 20 or 80 mnos broad, and
woJ derfully fertile. Tho people seem never to
baVs been visited by Earopesns before, and were
vory suspicious Of man stealing. The explorers
iaLdsd frequently, aud took great pains to al ay
thee unfoUndsd fears, aud to explain their rss
intentions They bought provisions and cotton
warn Of the natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

II may be Ia oIestlng to no the proportion
which the national expenditure bear TO pppu
ls,ion in some Of the Euro ,eap States. In 1855
the estimated POPULATION of the Au,'rlao empire
was 10, urped a. 39.4ll.3 500, and the pIbc ex-
ps, d turs was f4O 26s 6l8, or an average Of 81
% ID per head. In 1857 the estimated popula-
tion Of Spain was lG 301 s51, and tho public
expenditure was Els. .t33. 0O1, or an average Of
a 20 Id per bead. In 1854 the PoPalssion Of
Por ugsl was 3.499 12I, and the public sx xpsndi-
turs was f2.756 292, or an average Of les per
bead. The population Of Switzerland In 1857
was estinstsd az . 600 900, and the public OK
penditure was Coos 240, or about IS. per head.
Tho population Of Greeoe IN 1854 wss 1.043 1853,
snd In 1898 he public expenditure was astimA'
ted at f6io.sii, CO about 12s pea head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

Our citizens were startled, this forenoon, says
the Portsmouth, Ohio, 7rsbuae, Of the 18th,
about eleven o'clock, with tho report that tho
wire Suspension Bridge over the Scioto river, at
this place, had fal,en, and in the crash two men,
who were crossing at the time, were killed. Upon
repairing to the spot We found the structure in
ruins and the angry waters of the swollen river
dsshing over thu fragments, with resistless fury.
The pier on this side had faleo, and with II this
entire work. In the fall the bridge had
turned over, and the floor, timbers and cables
lay in q broken, tangled mass Of ruins. Tue
piers had been built upon piles, driven from ten
to hfteen feet below the bed of the river. But
the river runs over q bed Of quick sand, at this
place, and the foundation into which the piles Vi
been driven WAS cut away by the current, until
tho heavy masonry yielded to the pressure, sad
finally tell. The river is not high, but tho rise
was sudden, and the current as the Scioto sp-
pruaches tho OHIO is very sw IN. Tue pier WAS
diseoy cred to be IN danger about O'Clock this
morning. number Of persons had crossed, and
u hers Nentured over, notwithstanding soytr,l
hundred persons on this sids warned them not TO
attempt coming over. Two mon came partly
over Just before the bridge fell. One Was nsmsd
WV. SHAwLrN, AVID WORKED Trt Mr.. WTLLtAa
AshrnN, III this place. The Others name w,s
SrKrurS SAITu. lie lived over the river on
Dry Kun, aad had recently been married. They
were cautioned uot to come over, and went h,ck
but again ventured and -gain returned. Finally
thsy started over tho third time In srite ~ all
caution, and when shout midway, tho bridge
~pnt down. They were buried beneath tho ru =
ins, and not seen afterwards.
lac piers on the west sid' ave sta7ding, un-
harmed, and the cablos, We think, may yet bs
us,o staiu. psybIhly slO 600 will reouild ths
Wufk IL cost about $4,000 and hal just h,cu
Cnmyiofed. The loss will bn serious ono 20
rurtsmputh. ss q great deal ~ trade cOmas from
that ride of The nyc- Mess. G4uHGs aud
CnAEIts DAVIS have the sympathy Of tha en-
tire public But they are men o' means aud
enrerprue, ard We hope they will rebuild the
bridge.
TtiS Is the third bridge thas has becn los at
the same place. Tho two former ones were
| wooden structures. The first was carried away
by hi. b water and the second was blown down
during q storm, almost the very day 1t waa
/ compIhted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

bespsttsripg the latter with mud, ~ho would
st such timss, with mu,tetet exc sa.ion, sx-
claim.
"Cure this travelling 10 such dark, stormy
wcathsrl" At length be reached tho forest; on,
on he dashed, cheering his horss, and striving 70
pierce the gloom ahead.
81 must bs careful whsn I reach the central
clump. 'Ts long timo since I journcyed this
road. Thore--I'm SURE It's right before mo !
Steady, Joe, steady little to the right. There !
you have cleared It."
Tho Central clump," "a II was called, was
three trees, standing SO closely together, as to
give thcm the appearance at short distance,
Of being one largo trunk. Al this point, the
road widcncd, 30 as to give passage either side.
The rider carefully turned his animal, 70 change
his c'urse, as at the rate Of speed ho was going,
should he have struck the trees, he would have
dashed his brains out he reached tho outskirt
Of the forest, scarcely hsd he cleared It, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
Etiquette.

An English volume on Tho Habits Of Good
Society,"" just sued, furnishes the fllnwiog
hints in regard TO question upon which diyis-
lon Of Union has hitherto prevailed or course
to knock man DOWN Is never god maInsrs, but
there Is a way Of doing IL gracefully, and Que
rule should be observed, viz, whether you Can
cspt by ths blow. Never assan an offender with
words, nor when you strike him, use such ex-
pisssioDs as "T.ke that" &c. ihere arc cases
In 81 ciety when il Is quito incumboGl on you to
knock an offender down, II you can, whether you
feel angry or not, so that II To do 70 IL not pre-
else y good manners, 10 omit it is sometimes very
bad manners and to box, and that well, is there
fore All important accomplishment, particularly
for liltle usn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

i've, weac R"hR 10 haVe ssho"er' Cos yon
black eouo' bordering on tho "os'' " 'a' sp-
prosches, and will soon pass over, but croft does
We shau have more rain. shall see you again.
shortiy. lie AZ the 'Cenua' s'ump, above hefe'
~ pina o'clock, tomorrow stght-that, hsnes
forth, shall be our place Of m'e citing. leave the
| sHM Mgomeht OF breaking tne news on ths doeo,
10 yourselves. 10 prevent dh covery, VIII
change horseo' TAXING tne ueAo man leaving
nme.
'o'io"'u"y '"' s''0A ""'', -"
m'u"'"p, "e''s' o'."Aa' p'oe''''o ""'
hch" ono' anu 'ne ,o'ons' Ahu hsHy " ipg'e-
'on.
rms 'eu'1, 'A' oo'n'' yours marry
-, -, Nr 80
:,
ho.ne '. w. ' f', p'oP' w. ~ w.
l -. ~
'1"' ,'"' ~ '''"e ''1'A 'A'''s" .".'' n0@
"" 'i''o,e'e ''' 'O'y VI "Ah VINO "A' o''n
| nuruoieu anu "uo''i y"u 'eooHpSeu AS yo"'
o'o'ne', '"'n We WIN naS''n W 'h' n'use Ahu
o'"' "a" VINO VI ','o 'A''o, "A'A'hS pa'''eu'Af-
n' '"'e' up'n n"' QUO WIN, " course,
s'n''' P''I' So ""' u"O'' W" uppo''''o'
II .-- - 4 - - -
no"'" ".'" VI '"'.
| W. '''o''' Wv "'' va"
| ,,, .-.,. a, ,s -,
rn. ,.,o r,i,nt. ,.,oJ ,,. ill.,. an,
| 80, N.r,.I. ,,.t 4, Zion. % $50. ~.
| -,
80,
! sn H. ,,r,. x.. ~. ,.,,..
''"'
N ' ~ N
w., 80 '
''"y
-, 49,. -, - -.
-
',
e'-f =
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D. ,d, .h,,, S,-,.. ,r,,r, ,h.,
81 >. ,.,-,,,. ,n. r..
| - r.,,n,
4, 49,. r,..,r,. n, ,h. I,,,.,,
xu. S,. Wa. ot ..,di.m b,i,,bt .xoui.,,.,,
t,,.a ana ,n sbo,t a b..utifnl som.n. A.
crmrI,x xl,n va, ta,I b,r , ,, a. and hair Of raw,
| h,.,l,..., ,,,,o "a, . ,;pyul,r .x pr..s,oa tn.
,rr. ,d In ,bo,. eva. a, tina, which iuor,.,c
,,. oh..,xs, ,.,nhLIv. 81. su y,ry f..cin.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
VARIETIES.

A YOUNG man who is being educated, or stary.
thiest churches In this city, on bang asked bov
much aid he N csived per annnm, he replied. ~
hundred dollars and the prayers Of the eoar0s-
Tur fvoo,,srrmsn of Texas have osptursd
,.nn asin. Ma mustsns upoa The banks Of ths
Ria Gr.nd.' but they viii deem thsmsclvss
ssDsc;.,Ix fortunate w6sn they shall have Con
TIsAs Caught an sss')
AIApr Is said to hs bssstly essss1sI -
,..,Id IN full sst Of sable otter and 4nx sai.s.
r. r. ! rsmsIkab.s thing, In connsstica wa ~
sabjecs, Row much sooner ne vscsnx -
tb,t,sr cold" 10 those hurntAhsd WIN eensesoe
o,rs thsn 10 thoss not % fortunsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
By Christine II. Carpenter.

bridls of hi. horse yas seizea. with such
,cs "A to cause him to rear and plunge, and
10 .ext moment the man va, thrown from
back.
tuupsd and blssding, he lay perfectly uncon-
4, rus; then dark figure stopped over hi n, and
4 .ed hand swsss his festsrss.
, IT'S he |" II muttsred-. "Now's the
ime III mako him all right"
He drew q dark lantern from Its cover, and
placed II 80 that It threw faint Light over the
scene. Oncs more he examined the face and
then, drawing knife from his bolt, he knslt be
ide his prostate victim, and ran his hand over
he body, for tho exact, most fatal spot, v
strike.
For moment, the ghtterins piads hansd
aooVs MS nsad, tne next IL was piansea IN the
heart oil the oeinB perofs LIN. a dnii, hssVy
sound, and the warm b'o'd gu'hod forth upon
tho murderer, drawing the knife from the vic
Tins boeom, ho hurled 1t Tar out into the forest,
tssn catching up TIE lantern, hurried away.
Tied to neighboring tree, was borss, to
which tho assassin turned his steps hc loosnod
Its bonds, and sprinRing upon Is back, galIoPed
| away through tho STORM toward tho distant va
lape, leaving the dead on tho edge OF the forest,
| exposed to the peitibg OF th' meieues' ram, his
faithful animal winnowinG and ueiShinS Pitifu-
/ ~ by bts side.
| Tho wind arose, ana mo"ned mourhtu'y
through the pines, a re luIem fOr tho wronEed'
Why should not the life current, that gushod
from the heart OF the yii'im upon the murderer,
retain It's rsdnes' to arrest the eye Of 'he er'mi
mai, Ard keep fre'h In his memory that awful
deed. murd'rer, asc'rsed OF God
| MorLing daTnea bright ara clear the e'oues
had psssod away, and tho blue sky smiled down
ION tie fallen leaves and damp ground, tho air
was brisk and cool, and soon tie sun roso slow
iy III the east, shodnns MS golden posms oer
vDlrge, road, fr"st and field Inc miniature
iiiiS' 'orm"a oy "s P''''ou' aA' ,1u' epeoNy
onAppeA'u' uric. up Y '"' 'o'u't'A' 'G''
ony uA"n' '"o hoi'e"'n e1"' s"OP''s
nohe foies' i'a'' to~Ha ins'''on' ohe was
sPparehtiy s'ou. tnf'y nvo ye'' =" age "S
hee kinu ana )o'm'' ibueA''ng III. m'ny u'.po'
nlon' MS 0'mpshiop' n'An aoou. '"s'' years
hr JUNIOR, WI" =" gave s'y'0o' ', ,Vu'' 'oi'A'
WIN ",Ae, o''' ""u 'a'0n 10" h"' n'"I
''eoe' "-A' .'' A
'0''' "ea'"' A.
q" ''sy '"''''u 'H' '''''' '"' ~" "''' 0N
."ny =, p.,or Harry NH, ,is danced mud
40 ho,., sb,uldp', car, % ,rsv.l .,onc Il sucb
a d,eary nigh, a. last nigh, was"
81 should not relish it myself, Colonel" 10
| nl,d tba othsr. "lbe pround b,inp nr,tty loS
tue overflow by he rain "a cOauidorabls, sImoa
flooding the path"
"Wkew! these Sre large pines, the most so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
The Coast Of South Carolina.

Professor LEmER, State Gsologist Of South
Carolina, has an article In the last Number Of
the Coast Of that S'ats." He infsrs ths sneisnt
dspressions Of the coast from the plies Of oyster
sbslls, chsrrsd wood and Indian pottery, found
~ the depth Of FIVE or six feat, at the distance
Of thirty Mills from the ocean. There is IN
dubitnble proof Of the gradual ssawArd eN,en,
sion Of ths coast, accompanied by the gr dua
rise OF the Lana. The Professor sdns Ano'he'
change la the contour Of the Southern coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

observable, though confined in Its effects.
allude to the gradual southwark translocstion o,
our seaboard klands. The northern extremities
beach extending with equal regularity. Thi,
Is very beautifully marked with some Of the
Hunting Islands, near Beaufort. Thus Col. d.
J. JOHNSON pointed out the spot where he
bad shot his first buck, which Il nov q hundred
yards or moro out In the Atlantic. This
change Is, no doubt, due to httorh counter
Currents In the Gulf stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

were building Il Of gold This ffowning fort
ress stands 400 fect above the river, and has
been appropriately called the Gibsraltar Of
Amcics.' II includes about 40 acres on the
summit Of Cape Diamond. THIS mount Is CON-
posed ckjshy Of dark slate rock, with veins Of
quartz crystals, sparkling like diamonds d.-henos
the name. In its deep vaults are deposited 67.-
600 tons Of powder. Four Martello towers forty
feet In height, stand upon the plains about half
q mile in advance Of the other fortifcations.-
ancs, and one feel., on entering its kw and
massive gates, as II he were going into prison
, 1859-08-17

w.su,xc.ox. Aug. 1s.-Letters from the Corr
stitut;onai Government just received here a.
inde Will rreat satisfact,on to the favor with
nh;.f' tha Aerree far the naturalization Of the
church ~. property vas everywhere received,
arm in the citf Of Mexico, and especially on
ia r;x;t nf Can't. oldham. commander of Il. n.
nsral force. to The President, mentioned with
nuai;fcation. as On that occasion he took pleas-
~ IN annonncinc that by order Of the British
Ga~n+nmcns he Would not enforce the measures
hersto1ore IN contemplation for the redress OF
, 1859-08-17
Milwaukee Mu"te5p&l CAutt Declared
:.''':U0o0AM1lfut1

lFson the Sentinel, lSth.l
According to the declsion Of Judge Albert
Smith, which .we publish In full elsewhere; our
Municipal Court Is no eourt, md never has bad q
legal existence. The case AROSE on the aPplica-
ton Of Michnel Mccormick. Who hAd been sen-
Of the Municipal Court, on conviction of some
petty offence, for a writ Of Aa5eas co,Tus. and
discharge from imprisonment" The writ wa4
issued On Friday. and the case argued in the
County Court on Saturday. J. l.. Dorm appear.
ing for the petitioner, and City Attorney Pa1-
mer n and District Attorney coEson, 3or the city.
The point rnitcd By the counsel for the petition
er, was that the Municipal Court was nuconsti-
tutional, because the oct establishing it WAS not
published according To Law.
We believe there wero other points Tnlsed,
but on this one the Court based its decision,
and granted the application Of the petitioner.
The Supreme Court recently decided that the
J.egislature rs such renders it null and roid.
The net creating the Municipal Court was pub
]ished as local law, aud hence the question
which Judge Smith had to consider wna as to
whether this act was 1ooat Or ges<'nt.- Deciding
that it was general, and consequently illegal in
accordance with the decision Of the Supreme
Court, be issued an order for tie discharge Of
t. Tie argument Of Judge Smith ]eaves little
room to question tue correctness Of his deci
sion, however much re may regret it's results
We understand that the case will be immediate.
u taken to the Supreme Court, and the deci
aion- o[. Judge 6ulth; no doubt will he sus+
tanned.
1ftbe net creating the Municipal Court is thu.
established to be Unconstitutional, as the repea
Of the law By which the Police Court existed
was eltc&ed by the same act, or deaigned to be
it follows TINT thdt tribunal is still in existence
In this event, it becomes the duty OF the Mayo
to appoint Police Justice for the balance Q
the regular term, subject to confirmation by th'
Common Council
, 1859-08-17

R,rrr+ sr.11s17cs or 1s5ss.-The Neu 1orE
F,n.n;asr xsys that there are in the United
ststss so Baptst assocasion. y 1es churches, he
sSl coaamuuic.nts, and The number 6aptased ~ ~
ls5s was 81. .sos-neasly one hundred thSussna %
ban.isma. and little less thsn q million @ ot
members! These are figures for wh'cn enu1e
recnracy cannot be claimed, but they naay be
sceenteliss ] the closest practicable approximation
to secarscI, and as more likely. to be too loN
th.n too hish. Tue largest number Of lsapti:ts
III. Ths isreess number bapsised in any one
State Is Nex rork-l0,so4, and next hfKes. @
1or;tsi semsuarics, 20 weekly newspapers, i
n,eutal;es, aud guaEterlics, IN the unlsst
States, that dcpend on Baptlsts for support d
| new church edi6ces were erected IL 1853. cs
new churches we're constituted, and 3o4 minis
| tnrs ordained.
, 1859-08-17

4 1ctter from Milan, in the Iad<pend*ate cf
Tnr;n. coutaias rather curious aneedote- Ac.
condtrs. to tle writer, when the Marquis Aei1
1:or<iui' wl,o. as is known, vas prime moscr ~
H. ycrolu,ou 1t Florence. heard ot tns rIei'n''"
nn.;rs Of peace having been siGacd 81 eauaisa',.
~ lie waited upcn N ::.e1alt*d pctsonYage;. .nY;.
Iopis Sspoieon} Ak what hsa aa Ter Tsaa tpa,.
i'd with regard 70 Tuscany. Esssa r. Mssnd iInle
aro-Nots,ing. sInrquis-Thcn the -ea." 5r-nu naNe
= nj liberty 10 retaru9 Exa5te4 re. .inn ~,
/ dont see why pot. Marquis-Bus snea f"S
viii ;utcrfcre 10 protect him. and fesoa<1 ~. :
iis corernnlcut. Exalted PersonageE.Sok :,
assur~d,y. Marquis But, then, iesI .nS f. F.,
ne will iufusc 10 receive them. ExAte" ~ IT,.
sanase- That ta;tur t:so much the besseT}: A.Ii ,
ouis-Thcse will be disturbances he ~'a
be drireu out BY main force EA4s
= ed I'crsanage-1d4k sa<isH. Aafqais-
1h,r nouplussed)- )-uow. 7aat. ssss1r! o.
vii permit me- to mention Ibis convsssanon
nv friends! Exalted 1'es1onage-NtM ~ ~:
cHea1t: sou wilt ohligs me- {ansi).. The NM
@.if. xisfa tic letter, struck with ufnatene1'
xxnlEed backward out o. the soo'n T.A pr.
f.und hnws, and mutterlng between hia tes.
+he' famous fda& sxieur. THIS, and other a5t.
Sntes Of The kind hare greatly contTbutca
r,Itn down the frciing o1 e1shlefaason Wing
he first tidings Of the peace producfo sasone %
out iiulr. II hasercr ms3 be the history q =,
,.s,tsh.r L will b. t1at nsies6z {ao nnea tne ee
teri for Italy in the end
, 1859-08-17
xn- vorar stock and Money Market.

New York 8&otA ana money n"@kAoss
xkw Yonx, 4augus. 1s.-The stock market
dull but stsasy aee n9 s VICE. l e per-
cent, selling lei, selser sixty. Most Of speeala-
- securi,ies we're vel held at yesterdays
prices. \, Y, c. closes At 7l@7l!; Mich. Cen.
reacted from extreme prices 4sa Of yesterday
s.srnooa s..e1 an5 sens sssc ,9dny ngyton ut uisb
guar. quite actiTe sol gel, closing 1t latter bid:
Reading heavy at 4s@3ct I. G. ac lover; Gal;
ena STEADY at full prices. In State Stocks and
r, r. bonds there we're few changes: va. 6's
rose tc: IT, Cent. Is !c. We learn receipts Of
\. y. G. r. K. FIRST week ending August are
| la to 15e in excess q corresponding penod last
/ year. The Il. R. Co.'S are considering the e.
nediency Of not allowing agents for connecting
Roads to sign bills, and requiring their own Of.
| f1cers To sign them only after receipt Of goods
in the depot. Prices Of foreign exchange
hare g1veu way aud the market closes
il is ! merely nominal rate. Some large sale:
were made al 1l0-of Southern bank bills 1921
commercial signatures 1o9}@10o4; Paris
16lc015f 113lc; Hamburg 3Gf937}. The E1
chanae st Clearing House This 1. u. were III,
s+4e44-13. and the balances tlsI, ,6e4.s
There was little more activity in the n1arke
for State aud Western -four to-day, but Price
further declined 5@loc per barrel
The Persia from this port toKorro~ will tax
about $5oo, 900 in specie. The engagement
thus ~ are s4oo. 900. The money market has
| very settled appearance.
The weekly Bank Statement il generally n
earded with fsgor; rates Of interest quoted 4
yesterday. !,
not arrive to-day 5.
At Second Board stocks remained dull: Nicl
igan Southern IS ~; Delaware md Hndso
rose !; New York Central fell t; Reading
;sIena i Chicago rose t; in Rock Island 1
| change.