davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-06

ssifs jrass seRss s1s sss
81 ayel eEe snts6;rs 9au g. Iii
il; eonstables. !; .coppe1smith. !; cigar
akss e4s spsn1s = sssas II H. eoepea. i soos s9Ss
i Il; ssS9aas aressfs i aye2; ss
eanblef, i; einln dealer. Il bsskmen, Is;
ho1ee-keepers, ~; ss-makers, 2; hostler.
Il tbe as!1s PEACE oss'} }uai deasfs, is
borera. osa; 1nachtnlste, II monlders, IL !; ma
pe I l. s.s = nssa e Soys
painters, a4; portera, ii; pTestitates 25s; papef
diclf, 8; prihters. Is; packer, i; physicians, !;
r. &. employees, y: rag dealers. s; runners, s;
special police 8: soldiers. IT, sailors, +; shoe
efas taae b1ste4s sto1e entess H. ssioon
81 saddler, i; chip carpenters, =; surveyor, /;
servants, =; steward, !; teamstesa, g; thieves,
I; taiiors, IT,: tsioress, /; tobaccon'sts, .; up
ho1sterert, ?; y. $. assessors, 5; Us mea.engerd;
@99ae i wood dsa'er
Total, a,U3.
CHARGES.
Aseanlt 3; do With deadly weapons, :; do with
intent to hll, Is: do 70 do bodily injury. =;
1esistinI oticet. 10: DO snd yarIaacys s. do and
eTnosfn1 nerron. i: drunk. 8s; do md disot-
defly. M do and reststinr ofi1cer, 3; do and va
eTancy, Is; do and exposing person, s; desd-
TUE, 81 false pretense, =; falsely representing
an officer, :; false imprisonment. i; forgery, 2;
last driving, s; Illegal voting 5; inmates Of gam
ine houees. 5 do Of disordef1y houses. 281i do
houses OF il.fame, 40; interfering with oaces. Q;
keeping gaming houses, I; do disorder!y houses.
IS; kidnapping, !; larceny, 1s4; 99 as haiiee, 4;
making threats. :; murder, peddling W1th m
sealed measures, o.. do with false weight
II. t.a,e nG "!nou1 4one \: resisting officer. 4:
riot, s. Teceiving stolen property, s. refusing to
assist officer. 8; selling unso1nd provisions, =
fGaenG 9ae g.,hits 1scrsncv as7. E,n1atton II
1G 1asfs "e,gn,s; ~ 10 h.eE ordinance 4: do
barbn5 nriinance. i: do street mud Sidewalk or
ds.nr. ~ nnissnre nTfjnsnce. 4. dn ienot
r3nsn,,c ~ ~ a. doc nTdinance. 4: do orainahcn
oaanerninr yehsries a: do concer1'fnR snhst;trte
,neie annsrei II !. T tots1. zfsSs.
AAuEEaEaTs.-1he lweek has been perfect
rush at the Museum. The "Romanca Of Poor
, 1865-02-06

=. r.f1 ~
A'4's'e'' a'0 '''' ~ w. - .-0 014o VI <''''
u. n, ,xrs-1n p,,t. .h..
sxaa. -, ssoro,,ons ~, =, ~ ~ -.1.- a
~ e.,a 49, ~ Epn,,na ~ n - ~. a.a "aaua
~ no ..."..tooa 49, -. a. - - aA' ~ souauy
P1iue VI sual9n AI.p "e4 asooA .fon' mere VIC
man's sphNe Is linited-a misfortune particularly
appareut now, when there are SO unny needing
rcmuneratlye employment among the widows.
wives aud daughters Of those who hare fought OF
as rsa 10 sanE
make known any pleasant OF profitable emnloy-
meut by whiek the burden may be lifted from the
Pleasure in calling the attention Of readers to
Ine "h.e4 h cTass on sn!s polni n toe ad'
rsn. in another colnmn ~ toisv's nsnar ee'a'
srr.TH1Rrv nosns-Mc.a,s prasto, U;1-
,.-a E Eeo1 AZ sonth 1.I.rt s.1ant 80 an,,.;as
,alu . 1., 1eatu et..A eIses1 W aotnofiIso
Jay Cooke Co-to receive subscrjntinns IN tha
na,r = N 1o.n. Tbev hava haor, ro-s se,1,s s15
ne" ~ ,oa 1 Aase oeeu se's aeufe aAu
successful IN the eale Of Government Loans, and
tha fsnvenmenf are ennai tn any daht thet nav ha
necessary to accumulate. The Interest Il $40 per
cent in currency IS liberal This. In competition
n,, VIII ~ a e'J of tbrea ~ Nv
~ een3 1,oid hesn 1orIe It .aa y ~
desirable as any OF the previous loans.
iHE MHToR1As 1AhtkAu o1 1AAAo1sk LoSr
AT SMITH l. N1xoN+s To~s1aHr.-This splendid
cfty for the first time at Smith & Nixons Hall TO-
night It f11s sixteen large boxes, and the paint
ipes which compose 1t weigh four thousand
pounds. We expect 20 zee the aali dlicd 70 It's
utmost ~ sea ~ fis ~ W ~
~ nss eFary Jnveri and atient nf Wi1fon Eli
be mere 70 ees e IL ~ ~ H.,
HS5se 1dst sn5 NJ desi~ne and nsinten Nv the
celebrated John Martin, Of London Go early II
YOU WEI ''' . 0s0''
~ e.,cr etxcm.r NJ, s,oc. nor.-
n ~ s p;..sh,,a,, ~ s+oei, ~ xrt,ct a,,o,a.u,
pan5 VI .uo a's.A s.1..' =. s'ea1S
sold for 6abo per SHARE IL now worth TWO hun
Saa ,ia On One - eentieuuan vt who had eooo shares IN
ed iour hundred and any thousand dollars for
them. The President Petroleum Company bids
laif 20 Pc one o. re gest ~ manaGa an9 psJlns
tieaIare f eau % BE- had 1t the ONCE Of Armatrong i
~ 1'e' - @1-
jF1nsr BArr1sr CHuRcu-REs1ma OF sEArs.-
The beautiful and commodions lecture room Of
The First Bapiist Church, on Wabash avenue, near
Hubbard court, is now completed and finished.
There viii be general meeting Of the conFrcca-
chnira and disposfttou of sittines At 7:a] O'Clock
AL are invited to be present.
on behalf Of INC FINANCE Committce,
D. L. fo11+aAo'
Coz Woop's MusEuH.-Col' Woods is brin-
ming with attractions. The giants T. seventeen
feet Highly remain another week. The little
FaIry King and Queen, Gen. Green and Miss Ay
1ifui WORK OF at Sojomon's Temple, Is also on
exhibition at all hours. "Fanchon" will be given
the first thrcc evenings Of fhe week, anu at we'd
, 1865-02-06
/ COMPLETE ROSTER OF
THE REBEL ARMIES
Their Fullest Strength Only One Hun
dred and Slxty-elght Thousand Mn
Hundred and Fifty Men.


Hundred and Fifty Men,
The New York Herald, in It's Issue Of Jan.
30ib, publishes u complete roster of the forces
IN rebellion, br corps, divisions, regiments
garrisons and detachments, covering whole
page Of that sheet. The following Is the
summation Of their strength. Lees army Is
estimated at G., ,325 men.
It will be seen from this, that the rebels
have still in the field three armies which they
claim to be organized, viz:
The Army Of Northern Virginia,
The Army Of Tennessee, and
The Army of Missouri.
ARsIr OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. :.
The principal of these is the army Of North
ern Virginia, now commanded By General Joe
Johnston. He finds it, On assuming COM
mapd, in the very same trenches in which he
left it in 1862, when wounded during the sew
en- days battles before Richmond. Does he
find it as strong as then? Let us examine.
The army consists Of four army corps Of In
fantry, md two Of cavalry. There are eleven
divisions, embracing II brigudes, or 3N regi-
mcnts Of infantry, with a batteries attach
cd. Accurate data at hand shows very con-
clusively that the regiments In the army of
Virginia will not average over 10 men to the
regiment, aud $50 to the battery, which would
give an aggregate Of 81 ,375 as the infantry
cur11s az Wnde Tampton md FYtz Hurh lea
number 46 Tegjments, To this force should
be added The Command Of General Breckin-
r;1ce. which IL really a mart If General C;oT,
donss cn1ns tennora1,,v 5etached and rnonnt.
ed. and which is keid At all Zines in 1 readiness
to co 10 the aid Of Richmond. This viii giyo
G2 as the number Of cavalry regiments in the
army, and total of13,9 cavalry, or grand
eot, X ~ tac9iva at1anGt ~ rs nrinc,na u
~ ~ the the ..hnis 80 - |'Ae A1S
" e4io ie"e'0. x+1 m ,r,,,.vsaur
5,saNo,. Aan. o1 ,..,sa a.s a.sa.,..o 49, u>o,,ox
Gen: HOOPS army iooks sirongef on paper
than 1t really IS. hts oreanHatlon Is very e3-
tensiye and impressive nut ne mas II MS
three corps really not more than enough men
to decently fill two. He entered Tennessee
with IN effective force Of thirty-ti4e thousand
men, including Forests cavalry: The off,
cial reports Of Gen. Thomas, and numerous
cont11matory statements which have been
published, show couclusiyely that his losses
amounted to fifteen thousand men: This
leaves him an effective force Of twenty thou
eand men, lying idle and apparently helpless
in the interior Of Mississippi and Alabama.
ARMY OF MISSOURI.
+, ,11nae Nissonr; thu nnt;ro n.
n oraef Ias - E;rhr smith IN. sa.ns a.ss ue
Rar trnons anal tie forces Of Cen P5lce whieS
, 1865-02-06
New York Money and Stock Market.
EorH EatufdAu Hat 1

MoH1T-Qufet at 6A7 per ctnt.
STERLING ExCuAS6E-Qnfft at 1t94&19x.
GoLp-Excited and higher. opening at 2l6H. dec!!n.
inf 70 a5A adyansins t. sl y rs closing at ASK To-
ao1ERssEyTf fS7ocKs-1 shade 11per with fair
, 1865-02-06
NAVAL RECR UlTS.
An Important 0rder-The Brokers
DlscOunteuunced.

The order following has Just been issued by
Lieutenant John D. Harty, commanding the
naval rendezvous In this clty-uuder date OF Feb
ruary sin consonance with orders received from
the Department at Warrington, We trust that
recruits will their own interests in reading IT.
not to truet the brokers, but to 60 direct to the
county authorities in the Court House, and enlist
under their auspices. The Cook County Commit
tee will pay what Is agreed for; ne cannot promise
recruits as much, II they enlist under the patron
ngenfthe brokers' Read the order:
ttOn and after Monday the 9Th inst. no bounty
others hrincine men to this -endexyous.
s'Brokers Will be required to pay the recruits
esiro hnoiz, al local poantes thst ay 1Hte e
"certldcatee Of credit will only he Issued hy
mand1ng officer Of the Receiving Ship at
Gsifes ! @ receipt that the rccruits ha7e been re-
MAIL RonBERT.-0n Saturday afternoon, John
Biderman Of Peoria, the route agent In churge Of
the United States Mail, between that place and
Ga1esburg, was examined before Commissioner
Hoyne, upon the charge Of robbing the nail.
For several months, letters and valuable packages
have been lost on that line, and the suspicons Of
the authorities naturally turned towards young
Bidetman. About January LET, Hon. DIV. Bell con-
cinaed 10 Ser,y me truth Of there slsplcaons and
I'm. m Peter Van Veshtsn. Of Miiwautee. " Tas a.
tsilcd to assist him, Decoy letters pna money
were prepared. and Mr. Van Veehten sent to
e e
over The Inc Of the read soetmss s7 n one ds
cnass and @ somsimes N anotae1, e.. nnia ne became
aa airbf anas
containing printed circular, and $i3-75 Of marked
ealsshcJ ~. ~ dsp IT poss ose % u
neastng s. 'of aao1es ,,nnenv e F1es,,o.t ~
~: Ihe oag cenaaip1dng W. ai..Iao Hanee.ca Ga
81 1aes Fly 1,sa.er ~ ne e.rs nr!r, IL .s aua
ano ptosea IN 9s.i". care: asns .ns ~
Letter Vas distracted and on ms return to ieor1a
on fF1day morning, blaefmsn vas afteateo, ana
among leIge amoent n3s q q otner currency vas
Plaeed in the letter at Lewiston. by Mr. Van
'Gshtsn.
Bldet1nan was taken 70 Chleag0 on SATURDAY ana
suited. ahe Witnesses for TIC pfosecu1ion II N only only
W.. ee ~. am9 e - * .-
%as ticfsrred mil sntnrasv ncF1 -, 10 A. NJ tnc
I1onel ne11G fe9n1reo M f r. eanwm.e 70 give oonas
MT. Hijcrman is most respectahIy connected.
and has heretofore sustained a good reputation
lie has VILE ana 1 ons chld IN feofia, On whom
'"'s "4"" "@AA 3A'' "--- -- ~ -11-.'t'
InronrAxr Apnrsr-On fs6turtay we noticed
~. 4..t 4hn+ ~. s+..o ~ Frea.rIcr Kertnar \
tne lae1 Aat ihe e1"9e VI '.eue.4~A nc. Aae. q
Co., No, 10 Michigan avenue, had been entered by
burglars, ind property-coRststingo Of boots and
shoes-to the amount Of $60o taken. The matter
uho detailed ofBcer. Webb and kenny 10 ferret
Out the guilty parties. They Immediately get about
the work ol anFcsnganon, ana thelr
certain paFnes. fos ana. cna i.tc nn aa15
-, ht .nu |.-1 stit} nn-t;on n tte etntcn
1;os 1as n 1hrir arms on the way 10 DISPOSE Of
, 1865-02-06
nr. Elders Lecture on the National
F4nauccA--1mporfant CORES.
pondences
Vt c,--r.pn re, p.r.sJs,3 nf IN V,,r,r

q. u. snHrAnp, ESQ, President Of tae Young
Mems Assocsation;
DEAR s1n:-Ne notiee. that the Young Mems
known public econ5m,st and statiaticisD, Dr. vii
ham Elder, OF Philadelphia, to deliver series Of
four lectures, during the coming week on subjects
with the Government and The public debt. rr'S
The subjects embraced In Dr.. Elders lectures
are ofeuch vital importance to every taxpayer In
isborne men thst It hss occurred to Is to inquire
of Jon whether It would not be possible foE come
arrangement to be m1de with your Association BY
public. In case TINT some arrangement Of that
nature can be made. We suggest that the Young
4en'e AssociadoD TIE boasd & q rEsds: Aerca1- can
bear the expense Of one lecture, open to ai 10 be
delivered under It's especial patronage. Believing
that some action Of this nature will greatly extend
thst no ta1 payer, however humble, may In any
way be restrained from hearing thent allow Us to
express the hope that twill be considered for the
best interests or the Tonng Mems Association 10
!avorably respond 10 our request.
MEnr11l LaDp, scc'Y Mercantile Association,
JonN l. HANCOCK. Pres't Board OF Trade.
Jons F. BEATs, sec'y Board Of Trade.
M. q. CooIDAuoH, Pree't Onion National Bank
CAM F. ". JusaE, cash'r Mech; National Bank.
EDWARD l. THKuAa1 Cashier Second National
Sol. 4. ss1ra, President Merchants Loan and
J.M. HOLMES, Esq, Third National Dank.
CHICAGO, February 4, 1866.
Gentlemen: am In receipt Of yours Of yester-
day, concerning the coming lectures Of Dr.. VIII
liam Elder. before the Young MEMS Association,
and, in connection With the Lecture Committee Of
our Aseociatson. have consldered the suggestions
contained in your note. The Young Men's Asso-
o providing in1tiator1 series Of lectures. bear
ine on the question Of Taxation and Resources,
with especial reference to our own Government
times md prospects. preparatory to more exten.
topics; and In furtherance Of that1dea, correspou
ded with our most distinguished pollhcal econo-
mIsts: In resl,onEe, letters hsEe be.n:Feeelyee
who have With one accord recommended Dr.. Elder
a. thorough master Of the whole subject ofpo-
lit!ca1 economy, md most @ 1 leloquent speaker:
lnrize h,s subjects q. as be expresses Il in
%9theot 1as % II 'beir % %nowtns ii yR I'D in I'D
tns h sG hs hs .ssaoe Il sues psl5
ral notes as are needed to keep his subject clearly
before him. AZ writer, DR.. Elder has long been
distinguished. md in his native State lPenpsyl.
Is unequa1ed. The questions connected with our
public debt are 80 mpmentuus that all discussion
Of them ought to be rendered as popular, open
q step in ths tight direction. Although ve nay
bs hs E SssEs 9s II We ga 5 hf We seea, aa
ingly with pleasure that an authorized to ~
that We Will eheerfnlly. surrender Dr.. Elder for
the purposts you mention, and that the Young
Of the four lectures, to be open and free to all.
am' gentleman. yours,
President Young Mems Association.
rill Lald, ", F. Coolbaugh, Jno. F. Beatty, Sol.
4. Smith; Carl F. W Jange, Ira Holmes, mud
, 1865-02-06
The Government Confrarr Trtbuue,]

The new GoveInmeD! sonEsscw ys weight a We arc II.
week at f4al1c q ponndt m.Tdcd aud We hope never
iii e. e. sss !s e.
tane systen thnt nannts. of undoubted ability
ss & 5RsE fss sas
cattle from weekly suppgcnts ttts week. under the
st ,esy
to contend with Wa tSey would nnder ths contract
II NJ +: -: e
siaE s qass sass re te
n n,sad e s7s;y u e
esntsmptts sssll.x1s, :,o3* tssa tha' Ws!ning. 0'
ESsd
, 1865-02-06

cutting witness falling to appear. After his dis
charge, Mr. Dickinson went before Ju.tice D'Wolf
for malicious prosecution. He was accordinrly
arrested, and held to bail in the sum Of $500.
, 1865-02-06
EOR SALE-Rare chance for

TOR SALE-Rare chance for a
cafe investmentin IN Awe i-establlshed manulactur-
nett We oier tor sale our Chair Factory With steau
&c, 10 manafaeieTe Chairs On an extensive scale. Iii
.. salt machinery Is u good running orcer. sa.sc
tory a1r 11gemeutB can be effected to ma0 ufactnfe
the Justly celebrated "PAtent Double Cane-stat
Chairs, tor which we have secured largo snd In
creaslDE trade. TO any one Wishing to engage In
saie AID weliestahli>hee paying business no better
modtons, and arr well acapred to snost any k1nd Of
manufacturing busness For further particulars ap-
ply to or asGress LONG 4 BROTHER
fes.hs5ik
, 1865-02-06

Imports and Exports Of Provisions Mt Gin.
cinnntI.
from the Cincinnati Gazette, Sd.l
The following statement shows the Imports and e1.
ports OF hcR products ut this port from Nov to Feb
, 1865-02-06

FIRST BArr1sT CHUKcu-REx71Ka or SEATS
The beautiful and commodious lecture room Of
the First Baptist Church, on Wabash avenue, near
Hubbard court, is now completed and finished.
There will be general meeting of the congrcea-
tIon on Monday evening, February 9Th, for the
choice and disposition OF sittlngs, at 730 o'clock.
AL are invited to be present.
On behalf Of tho Finance Committee.
j. L POLLARD.
, 1865-02-06

SOLDIERS REs7-For tho past week, the arrivals
of fu1loughed men have numbered about thirty
Ave per dsy. By the addition Of squads and de-
tnchmcnts the number Of guests should be reckon
ed at much higher average.
, 1865-02-06

On SroCK SFEcu1AT1oEs.-An oil stock con-
pauy Of Pittsburgh, the stock Of which originally
sold for ta.5o per share, Is now worth two hun
dred and nfty dollars per Ehare, and none to be
had One gentleman who had 1000 shares IN
another company which cost him s., coo WIS offer
ed iour hundred and 1fty thousand dollars for
them. The President Petroleum Company bids
iair 10 be one Of the best MANAGED and ?syins
ticalars can be had at the otllee OF Armstrong d
Co, No. II Lasa1lc street.
, 1865-02-06

CHICAGO AND EORTnWEsTkRN-DfP0r COB. WEST
WATER AND KIAxtE sTa.
, 1865-02-06
WORK OF 1'fKE POLICE,
Report OF Arrests &c.s Made During
the Quarter Ending Dec. 81 Last.

! Wcpuhl'sh by permission the following digest
Of the report Of The arrests made by the po.fce
force or Chicago, during the quaEter ending De-
climber ast, 1861:
Total amount of dpes..,,.,....,...... Fll COS
, 1865-02-06

PunyEYNG DEPoT.-A vast amount Of business
is now being transacted at the United Medical
Purvcying Depot in this city. Shipments to all
parts Of the Northwest are daily made. 8.
, 1865-02-06

No11cE.-Should the weather be favorable to-
day (Monday), Mr.. Fnssetts elegant Photographic
rooms will be thrown open to the public. We
are authorized TO State, also, that Nj. Fassett will
donate the proceeds OF the first days business
alter The opening to the eanitary Fair.
, 1865-02-06

CAMP FRr.--Nearly two hundred men arc now
In barracks at Camp Fry. Capt Charles c. Pome-
roy, mastering officer, yesterday sworo in large
numher
, 1865-02-06
at1uSfr1fntS.
A T SMITH g. NIXON'S HALL
II MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 6, the rebellion Of
SATAN,
SON OF GOD

viii be on exhibition. felh19 St
, 1865-02-06

President Young Mems Association.
To Messrs. Ihos- Hoyne, John L. Hancock Mcr-
rill La1a, v, F. Goolhaugh, Jno. F. Beatty, Sol.
4. Smith. Carl F. #. Junge, Ira Holmes, aud
, 1865-02-06

For SOLDIERS FAA1L1Es.-Over 8, 90 were On
Saturday distributed to soldiers families By tho
County War Fund Committee.
, 1865-02-06

MAIL RoaBrRT.-0n Saturday afternoon, John
Bidcrnan Of Peoria, the route agent In churgc Of
the United States Nail, between that place and
Ga1esburg, Was examined before Commissioner
Ho3ne, upon the charge Of robbing the mail.
For several months, letters and valuable packages
have been lost that line, and the suspicious Of
the authoriucs naturally turned towards young
Bidet1nan. About January lat, Hon. D. y. Bell con-
cudcd to verify the truth Of there suspicious and
nm his nnnltcaffpn tn the nenaFtment III IT ash{n1.
, 1865-02-06
Rcal G5tate==Gnuntrp.

FOR SALE-320O acres in body
~ near nefogrth under p,ow, No fencing ueces-
and shr tenan. h1uses Lying the st. Louis Rsii.
1esd one and hsll miles north Of 0del and eishty
choice Eo.1e surface. Price $50 per acre. Address
BRONSON MURRAY, Irving H:use, Few Yofk.
tfAH1fSi1n
, 1865-02-06

sw1xD11D.-A gentleman named Wilson Taylor,
from Denver CRY. Colorado Territory, vas yes-
day swtndled out Of $3.50 By means Of the conf
dence game. After obtaining the money the swim.
dler disappeared tn the Clark etreet entrance of
thc Methodist Church block, coming down On
Washingt ton street, and escaped.
, 1865-02-06

TOR SALE-Land-One Farm in
Il STARK county. H., consain,ng 10 acres. fenced
ant broKe; email house and running water; gucd
stock farm.
Also, farm Bnd nt}l south Of Duda Stattou. In
Bur- a. c.unty, ILL., ee ntaninE III acres Improved.
Good dx house and running water; Eo5a stock
tAfIo. For farther particulars inquire ct COURT
EEY WARkEE, Nepouset, Bureau Co., III.
, 1865-02-06

p.scuAEoED.-JatDes L. Dickinson, who was
some time tiuce ssreeted. at the instance Of A. O.
Story, Tor obtaining money under false prosenses,
WIS On satu.dsy honosably discharged. the prose-
, 1865-02-06

TOR SALE-At Neponset, on the
rood Warehouse With elevators a1d bess fscitiss or
banding grain and situated IN enc u 'hs best grain
Lars address LfFoRD / PRINCE, Nepon4at. Bnrsan
Co, III. fe3.hhk6w
, 1865-02-06

Assault, s.; do With deadly wcapone, :; do with
intent to Kill, Is: do to do bodily injury. 25;
adultery, ?: burglary, 4; dikordcrly, ea5; DO and
exposing perron, i; drunk, s9s; do and dfso.-
delly, 5Ss; do and resisting officer .; do and "a
gEancy, Is; do and exposing person, s. desd-
an officer, ,; false imprisonment. i; forgery, ?;
Trsf DRYING q. fepaf voting 4: inmates or gam-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

The quantity OF -four wheat and barley left at
tdewater during the fourth week in September In the
years 1854 and 1866 was as follows
Flour b6,s Wheat, bv. Com, bv Barley b.
1854. 1905. 30 600 b33,sOO 500 900 ~ 100
1895. ..... $1,000 2aO7o0 1,iss,soo $4,000
Inc... 1900 Dec 3o3 100 Inc $4,000 Inc 100 200
The aggregate quantity Of tho articles left ut
tIdewatcr from the commencement Of navigation TO the
Both September, inclusive during the years 1894 and
1895 follows
Flour, bbls Wheni, b. Corn IT, Barley b.
1894 gro 400 IL 572 100 743j, 600 229 500
1885. 400 coo 10, 1881 700 1o,4e3,e00 573 100
Dec .17s 500 Dec5 S3s 100 In o5s, 900 Inc s4seoo
The in the receipts Of barley OF the crop
$4,000 bushels. BY reducing the wheat TO -four the
quantity " s latter LEFT al tldewater this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


ARzESo-CARYL AT Morrisanla, on wednesday Octo-
Der by the Rev. Mr. Appleton, ALEXANDER ~ ARzHSo
of Port Huron Mich, to ELIZA 8. CARYL, daughter or
John j. Dean, Of this city.
BoYIE-SIoREy Tuesday, September 90 at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents OF Fourth
and Twelfth street. South Brooklyn Mr. JAMES BOYLE to
MARY NJ, eldest daughter OF MIR. James V. Storey
KURRuT-WIcKs Thursday, September 20, at Paris
Hill, NJ ", by the Rev. G. J. Alger, HUBRARD w. BUR
to Miss SALLE H., daughter of John Wicks Esq,
all Of Paris Hill. No cards.
CLARKE-KISG.-At Grace church, on Saturday, Octo
EDWARDS CLARKE Jr. MARY, eldest daughter OF the
Hon. william Oracle King all Of this city.
DANFoRTH-BRowN--At Spring Valley, N. Y, on
Thursday October VEsPAsIAN DANPORTH OF Lawrence,
Mass, to Miss LOUISE f. BROWN Of Spring Valley.
FowLER--WcopRING. Tuesday, October 3, at the
Sullivan, TnEsDoRE v. FOWLER, OF Newtown, l.. l., to
Miss MARY CATHARiNE WooDRING. Of Cussewago Valley,
Pa
HoLpRooK-CA RRrvGroS-At Mlddlctown, Conn, on
Wednesday, October 4, by the Rev. j. Goodwin, D. d.,
Rev. CHARLs A. HoBRooK, ofTroy, NJ T., to Miss MARY
8 Darlington, of Middetown, Conn.
MUILER-Wo0D.- "Wednesday, september ~. by the
Rev. d. " NJ. johnson, GEORGE II. +. MULLER to Mrs
ANN M. WooD, all Of Brooklyn
SANDs-FANE-At Sing Sing, on Thursday, October s,
by the Rev. Mr. Helm, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr. c. w. SANDS Of New York. to Miss VIRGINIA
w., daughter OF E. b. Fame, Esq.
STEvENsoN-TAYroR Thursday, October 8, by the
Rev. Mr.. Gorse B. STEVENSON Of New York. to Miss d.
+. TAYLOR, Of Rochester, N Y.
SeMoLL-O' SULLIvAN.-0n Thursday, October s. by the
Rev. Mr. Molonc at St. Peter and Pauls church, WIN b.
ScHoIL TO KATE A. O'SULuvAN daughter OF John and
Mary O'Sullivan, all Of this city.
TrRKEs-BLAIR YonkeB, Friday evening,
October g. by the Rev George W. Lord, Mr.. GEORGE I.
TERKEs OF Tarrytown to Miss EMILY A., eldest daughter
Of Frederick Blair, Esq, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

-1s6J.
June "a Jgfy % Aug. ~.
Bank of England 800 s77 112 f2 903 4s s22 IT'S 744
Private b'ks Of Eng'd 2,s96772 2,ss2,091 2,s43 13l
joint stock banks Of
England. ......... 2.7470ss 2,75e, 1852 2,74s, 2os
Banks Of Scotland. .. 557 JOG 437l, 1877 4,:A9 $50
Banks OF Ireland. ., 1872 20S 57ls,427 5664 0l3
Total. $40 $50 f37 724, 967 f37, 7S3 ECO
The average stock Of bullion sold during the month
ending August 10 was rs follows
Gold and silver held by Bank OF England fla 34 313
Gold and silver held by Scotch banks. ... 2394 $50
Gold and silver held by Irish banks. 2040, lS4
Total. .tlo, no lo3
Being decrease Of 81, ASS 272 compared with the
returns Of the previous month