davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

70 ~ volume than - resort 70 such rdoal meAsnree
- would b ascsssAy 70 succsssfui resumption
Of specie payments the time msntoasd and Congrs
WILL We surs take similar view OF the situation
Tho Secretary docs favor the increase Of national
bank currency beyond the three hundred millions
already authorized, although he admits the neces-
sity Of supplying the South with national cur
rsncy. Ho maintains that IL would be better 20
curtaii the circulation Of the Eastern and North
ern banks, In order 10 secure the distribution
Of this form Of currency through the Southern country
He Ia and almost partisan defender OF the Ma
tona banking system, and thinks that legal tenders
should be reduced In preference National bank notea
He considers legal tenders demorazng but he ought to
consider National bank notes far He thinks
that the reduction Of legal tender could probably
be increased from four millions . month, ~ provided
BY the act Of April II, 1856. to six millions per
month for the present fiscal year, and 10 ten md
lions per month thereafter, without preventing .
steady conversion Of the interest bearing bonds
njuriousiy affecting legitimate business. In this We
dsr with him. Even the present rate OF reduction 10
excessive and cali upon Congress to still further limit
the power Of the Secretary the currency by provid
ing that IL shall be reduced declining scale, COM
mencing with twenty five millions year and descending
70 Ave millions
We have neither space nor time 70 discuss
the report further 1t present IL CONTAINS
nothing in the policy Of Mr. McCuoch, thers.
fore Ia not calculated any disturbing effect
upon prices monetary affairs, while the meeting Of
Congress Is likely 70 result In placing further checks
upon man with only dca and that In tho form Of
specie-mAnia- As however. he is not sanguins
enough TO fix date for resumption than the
middle OF 1858 We have still year and halrs grace
vouchsafed US by the ex-lndiana potentate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

PRovisIoss -Reoelpts "a bbs rork. Isl DO. beef rp
packages meats and ~ bills lard The pork market
mess closing dull spd heavy 81 49, regular The sales
for Immediately delivery s70o bbis S2 for
old o2l az S2i rs for do and el9 Gle
prime; also, for future delivery. s1s0 hhis for
December January At 81 a o21 CO. buyers and sell.
option. Beef In moderate request At unchanged
prices. The sales Aggregated $50 bbs al ei7 81 for
Sl1 Ss for plain OF beef hAIas
sales msde 10 the extent Of 100 bbls At ess go The
lard market scarcely though there
ing the the sales footing up po bbs IL
Including small lots at isSc Bacon better
demand but the ruled heavy sales iS boxes ncl
ding short rbbed At se ls.e and cemberland Gu, At
Ike Cut meats continued quiet, but prices
italy changed sales l psckhgesrt he lSsc for hams
and a 0c tor shoulders Dressed hogs lass
ard lover at skc Ac for Western. Butter dun
unchanged at DC AZ Tor Orange county pals, isc a
no. for Western and Sc tlc. for STATE Cheese was
steady Sc lsLc, for dairy 70 choice factory
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

s,v...Ey Csnsrpa Keinsr, fryf Nsw Yovs va Nsg'ak
~, II ago cuba y4 b.ek NORTON 10 last -n siisAs
dang - hu.
a. etfpf.a e,ln from rhiisdeiphia bsand Tor Rstsr
darr va a. n4skrs xist Ill tAuagri
Sal, roso.A fEt]. snas asy fro tvsrp@g hs'grs -
rsr.I baor saraahAh, arrived 20 DsA an WI Ast. 70
disskafse for rfp.irs.
s.a crsr. Hes.ri fr0n Prncr yf-sss fsisnd f8r Lv.
srrSs1 hss bs~a ssrsafss rs.f ArieA.t.
s~,a N.us-ffsvrs Nor LIE psash chr Kst~ frs~n
~ Ys-s ~ "a Cyuf srst~n 90 q ~ ts VI ~ Zoe ~
wk s.ss. svstt sns siso1<ssf W ne ksp~rssns hss
via Al Hssfs
a., $50. v,f.ov, Nou.1 sro- Jstsssvtls v Zee
t,n sssses ns~s fssnS dsrsg eHs aG.t " -
ssa A~ais< k,.a nslk Ne. 49,
Cows ssv n-rss s~s Grss - ssa fsr rrels frs~
snislas - s~sNsx tstyosA 80 fgsi NE Am~osA 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
SHIPPING NE VS..
AinAsAc yoas-rHIs Dav.
............. ~ noos Rfsvs morn ~
susn............... - Hf0H WAFER, morn "
puaT or NEW YORK. DECEMBER .. 1855.

ship Cremor,e Gate. SAP Francisco Sutton CO
s sp r.IIs. esr,. BIsale. ssin..Josi.s J-I
.ss k Hsre' rss a.',ss
Brig rubsi Cain; Lorins, Mar.srlss,aoyd IIlneKso
Bns Amanda Jane tBrl. Webb. Pernameaoo-c Lud.
Brs Rs..f.na (Br whh,-mor- rrinid.d-G sstsphsn.
aehr Eo,h.n. H.naer.oa B.l,s-DolIn.r Potter AGO.
schr seul. Barrett Aspn~All via ElixAsshpor-Aer-
sahr Uranus CDrj coalaee, 81 Pierre tx.r.j-D De
Schr Golden este vri.b.. Sorfois-r y chs.. AGO.
s ssss S Tho. .a sss sn9.s s.-
Arrived.
Steamship city Of Baltimore tBrl, McGux.n. Liverpool
= yohr 6.s Nov n = mic. sw Il soa,s slsss p...~
s,.sm.sp c o. N.neae...1 h.ao. Tor Lv.p.ol ad ~
si IS q lon 81 as steamship Per.i. DO for d. De- rs
mile. ., sandy Iioos Hamburg steamer ''d two bark
s,esm.sp w.nhsiisn fBr,. Price Liverpool Nov NJ and
s"s De-. si 4 %ai 81 passed ...sa.sD c1
s,samsh'p 1m-rcs iBrernl Meyer. Bremen Soy II via
Southampton ei A II ~ an With nds. ard es
p. .. Dec .rs passed cousd
ss.nsS s.,ssss ssa . s' Ssos sc' win cot
ton. A.. = 2 GIl,sas ~. -, -,
s..% IN Ty 700 800; ''sr''. Charleston "'A
steam .Sip Kn-n Terry S.wArn % hours. With
s,.am.nP AIs-nsrie soarns Richmopa ony roa, md
Norfolk Nth tad.e aud passengers. - Livingston. foI
s,ssn,h,p sar,,oya King Rirsmona cry Point .na No..
folk hour. with ma-s .nd passengers. % q hsnsssn
steamship valley 'ity. 4Or1An, ilschm0nd
stsamsh5p VI mi, CLARK, Bo.os
s s.sam.sp s ss warraa ' Bo.,a.
shin tuyents tBr Bears oaicutis, July ~ siih md-r
ship Peruvian: Possr; A.,. asI JAY u With es-ooa
v,r.ss, III beans "a Bemsay ~
4srs Bssrnr ~ Bo-,anI fss- san vrsnesco ios day.
sep, passed care iIorn oct Oct H. i, ioa q w.
.s, ,- r.. ,, sss .h Ii ss wnss .hs ealm. ssv.
OF hs Highlands 2ih evening" In ssK gale and hiek
ban wiel.sa ,nr.m Rernsnn IguIau. g aay. I'm
s.iper, % chs. i.ullns A. 60 oes =. sH = ien .
Ion u - k.I,mlilaa ~ bound ". nh. l.. 20 20
Bsrs sh, Bri. Nefaashn Liverpool, q days. Win
mdse r. Al Enor.
a. A1'i ~ sss labor" y a.'' -'A marble
Ran ds Aust, Sovas. trieste o. days with mas. 70
s.Ts Apree.rt mr. Moore xAi.s. a d.y. Win frui'.
BsPs RsI tsofl Jensen Masx. a.y. 9TH fruit A.
M. KIN. spl. A'aao Yer. cru, - d.y. with has.
h.rs yiyd Br, Batter Havana IS dsy. -its sugar
70 ka' ,5 r rs.s.gs sPssy on oar m..s ssa
. nrs. s. 'p 4, va All" "a Srs .n,oa bound "
Espersacsd hs.vy " ard w yals.
hrs fss . so-i s.es. RIO J.n.ro s.y. -a oof
sra 200, ar ss..n. ou:n-s.%e a. az. vt,s
"f :s.: s;s IsiSsf ,ss$ So; s.ii,T:.
nss,ss s.r NJ =, W. 90 -
prig D.lnsnf clare. ssw Haven.
ho6r ArxsFa ~, Laetham. fAif.. " daJs 9TH cur
sest 7 Aiiss. Al.n, JAet.onvIn.
80 80 'gs, asH. Rlsot.' cS.ris.,ga. az.
~ ~, Ki,i. sSfa.n ossrs.;1.a. .a.y.
go a., Sn I k,s'. sss b..ss. CT, ~ r.as
Sell I,rnsr 6o'hrs ss,s
-, u wh.ss. w,l.sa: r,gy.a, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
Died.


.AsDssv. AT New Haven, Conn, on Friday, Novem.
bsr Is JuIfA r. A~pHgws daughter Of william johnson
% TIA, city and wife Of Horace Andrews Of the city Of
New York
AsBERsos her residence 81 Hoyt street, BROOK.
yn, Monday morning, December ., krs Seas I.
Aspss-os.
funeral, Wednesday morning. ~ halfpAst seven
o'clock rum her Late residence
BAksn--At Newark, n. y, on Monday. December ..
CormIAsp BAxxs, aged ~ years
The friends and tho u the family ara Invited 10 a.
isnd tho funeral on Wednesday afternoon, al haf.paa
one. from shs Presbyterian church ~ wessseld. N j.
Trains ths Central IN Railroad lsave foot Of Liberty
street. NJ ", 81 twsive O'Clock
Bpcnosv.-0u Sunday, December 2 81 four O'Clock,
sch-a1bafs. Rudolph s,sdl AGED Al years. months
me rsl.iv.. and friends. and also the bro,hc, o. the
msmber. o. Tia fhird regiment cavalry. ~ o. ara In
vli~d stsesd the funeral. from his late residences,
81 rvsn'y-shird street and Elghth avenue, On
wednesday sfsfnoon, 81 one O'Clock
Bss~rn-On sunday. December a AnAs n BsHvrE,
aged Il year., months and "a days.
me RELATIVES and fnsods Of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the fussrA ssryec, 81 bis late
rs~dence, No - Boorman paoe, Tbiny-thir street
th. TUESDAY, stsrDcon. 81 foss o'coek The remains
viii bs tassa 70 Tsrryiovn for ntencni, In ths ten
O'Clock train on "Wednesday morning
RROvr On Monday, December q Axs wife Of VII.
liam brown, aged % years
The funeral viii lake place from her late residence.
90 maiden lane Tharsdsy afternoon ~ $50 o'ciocx
The friends u The family are Respectfully invited 70 a.
tend
OF The lungs In The z7th year u bis axe.
The funeral oil sAss plscs from bis late residences.
~ Ih'd s.'s s 90 y s ,a, ss 20.
cvlssa --os sssrasy, Dsosns~. 4, from hjunss
Sss.s.l % wssssssy sf.ss.ssa % 90. sescs, f,o.
ks isis rsa1sses Ne - Kiss arese
RuAsG-M ~ ssssds - nsssss. pvpspSw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

For wheat there but limited inquiry yet holders
were Arm and prices were unsIterrd The sales comprise
l0O bushels Milwaukee Club at ~ b. The demand tor
corn was moderately active and a. prices Indicating ad
vance Of lc as compared with our last quotations. the
kst cosing steady 81 Is for miHed Wcstern In
81 70 Aaoat At which prices 7sD bushels changed hands
Oats quiet at previous prices with sales Of $4,000
BUSHELS At to4c for State, Ole &c Tor Chic 60 and Nil
waukee and 65c 6o<c for choice Ohio. Barley In
limited demand and SCARCELY sales 50 bushels
At q for Canada West and soc for DO In bond Barley
m.h remained dull The only sale heard Of 900
bushels Al 81 "a. Ofrye-wh oh ruled dull and heavy
$40 bushels wests sold nj 81 20
CorroS In better deman nd and somewhat hrmrr
improved OF the Liverpool oabls which quoted
The market a. noon 10 per ID better The sales comprised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

The supply Of money is abundant to the Stock Elk
change at five and per cent lenders express per
feet confidence In prolonged at this The
Western drain Eastward 10 becoming more active.
At the early session Of the open board tho market
strong especially for Northwestern which advanced
70 46 At the first regular board the speculative rail-
way shares experienced further advance Erie rising
72k and Northwestern to AK. New York Central
closed iK higher than NJ the time Saturday.
Erie Ia, Reading v. Michigan Southern x, Cleveland
and Pittsburg ~, Northwestern 81, Fort Wayne u.
Toledo, Wabash and Western ~ Ohio and Mississippi
certificates x, Quicksilver ~, Canton 8, Western Union
Telegraph y. Government securities were dull, and
coupon nve-tweniies Of 1862 showed . decline OF u.
issue Of 1865 y. seventhrty notes OF the second
series were Y higher. At the one O'Clock session
the market firm. At the halfpast two board was
steady To prices, bat strong in Now York
trial closed u lower than At tho nrs regular board Read
ing a Michigan Southern u, Cleveland and Toledo =,
Rock Island y, Northwestern preferred u, Fort Wayne
y, Ohio and Mississippi certificates y, Canton " West
ern Union Telegraph y. Illinois Central higher,
Northwestern y, Toledo, Wabash and Western ~ Gov
eminent securities arm. Coupon nvetwentiss Of
tho new Issue advanced y, scvenhirty notes Of the
FIRST series Y, second series "
Al tho open board three o'clock there was no ma
,sra change either In the speculative temper prices
Erie sold At TAX. Reading ll2Y. Michigan Southern
sax AZ, Cleveland and Pittsburg s5K, Rock Island
1915, Fcrt Wayne 1857, Northwestern ak X-pre-
fered osk y, Ohio and Mississippi certificates
2os Subsequently the rising tendency OF the market
strengthened by the publication and perusa OF the
Treasury report and Presidents Message and hafpast
i've 10 closed nrm ct the following quotations New
York Central li3k ia, Erie 7ah u, Reading II2t
x, Michigan Southern 81 . Y. Rock Island l0lk u,
North Western S0x . so-prefersd osx . u, Fon
Wayne i0ek.
the Presidents Message, although Arm in some
respects. regarded aggressive In its spirit In
the gold room, and under this view Of the document,
which had been looked forward to with great In
tsrsst, the premium declined slightly. Tho opening
price was iAlh, followed by IN advance TO lSil and
relapse 20 1903 the closing quotation being 1909 i4i
with ses 81 1907 Il ia regarded possible that there
may be stormy debates In Congress relative TO the
Message, which may temporarily cause slight advance
in the premium. ba, the general belief u that ngura.
lively speaking they will end in smoke.
The foreign exchange market was dull, and ct the
close bankers bills England. at sixty days,
quoted at iook 1925; at three days, lI0k =.
There material change In this rates for Continental
bis
Consols and American securities quoted under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
MONDAY, Dec. SIS P. N

MONDAY, Dec 3-6PM
The railway share market has been buoyant to-day
under general disposition. to speculate for rise, and
the indications arc favorable to q brisk upward
ment Tho statement OF the associated banks for the
week ending the LIST inst exerted reassuring effect
showing, does, large decrease In their liabilities
and very light in their The legal tender
notes have decreased only ts7379e, while the
deposits have been reduced to the extent Of
f4525. So7 The loans have been contracted
s. 9os TAT and there is decrease the specie line OF
$245 s6s and increase Of $3 63l in the circulation
The return but partially reflects tho tendency towards
easier condition OF the banks owing receipts Of
currency from the West and other there de-
cded change for the better during the last three days
the week This Improvement will be further shown in
the ncxt and subsequent statements. Tho respective
totals of the present and previous returns are as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04


The repor, Of the Secretary Of the Treasury has been
read with much interest," among tho financial and com
mercial community similar reports always have been
the national deb, approached is present dinsn
sions but failed produce any decided Impression.
II merely q reiteraon Of plstituaes, and
position Of crude theories from the standpoint
which Mr. McCuIoch occupies. What no says IL taken
for what u n worth and more and tho popular alike
with the scientific estimate Of its value very small He
proposes. with eutrs Difference 20 Congress, to
compel the national hanks TO redeem their
nocs In the Atlantic cities. or what would
be better single city This n desirable although
II would lead 10 accumulation Of funds n this centre
by forcing the country banks TO keep balances here for
this purpose, II will be vigorously opposed by them.
Secondly he proposes curailmsn, of The currency 10
the required by legtmais and heaithful tads
Ths question arises WHISTLER any reduction Of the cur
rcncy 10 necessary 10 the health Of trade Mr. Nccu
ioch, who has . very low opinion Of legal
tender notes, may think 20. but u BY no
means follows that u n %. Tnds Il Just
and IL likely 20 continue 10 be ~
healthy on . paper money basis 70 On sps
Gle foundation. His third proposition h careful rsvt
Of the tariff for the purpose Of hsrmonisns With
our internal tAxe1 This We cordially endorse He NEXT
renevs his former effort 10 secure the issue Of nvs per
cent bond payable not over twenty years and bear
ing interest At Ave per cent In goId payable In England
and Germany, and TO be Issued 10 amount snfncsni
70 absorb the sig per cent bonds nov held In kurUps
- well - 20 meet the demand thsrr for
permanent investment This project ws decidedly
OPPOSE and have no doubt that Congress Win reject
the suggestion His nrh remedy for the financial evils
Of the situation IL In the rehabilitation Of the southern
States II ID amusing 70 md, amer peruss Of oil his
sage observations that he OF the opinion that specie
nav - a a n Juir
1885, willis he indulges The hope that such wi be the
character Of future legislation and such the character Of
our productive industry that this result msy b. brought
about a. sim earlier day.
Mr. hccuoch chsrishse . vain hops " he really looks
forward 70 resumption Of specie psymsnu q such an
early das. 90 trusts 70 Congress 70 help him 70 achieve
that result while u needles 70 say that the pro
dnctvs industry" q The country would BE- seriously
checked BY any undss measures Of contraction. II
would Be- far better 70 leave the currency entirely an
ts.ubs1 To- - iadeaaAsa ssge< " osaA svse y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

meal 1887 bushels wheat lts s6s do corn 80 Sos do
30 400 do rye and b76 do barley The demand
and Western -four rather limited prices were with.
out material variation from quotations Of
which the market closed with considerable
with holders willing sell at the
prices For Southern -four the inquiry also
but prices very Arm, the sales comprising about 800
bbs e Hour was steady but quiet We note aaiss Of 100
bbs at from So ~ rs Corn meal nd
with sales Of 800 bbls Including Brandy 1t SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRrss-PryrcL I'm Madison, n. j. on Thursday, No
vembrr 90 at tbs Presbyterian church by the Rev A.
Mandei, J. W. BsuwS TO MARGsgEr q. PISCES, daughter
OF Isaac Pierce, Eco, OF Madison, " J. No csrds
MonRK-F9rsR On Thursday. November 20, nj tho
residence ~ the brides parents ny the Rev Steph.n H.
Tying, ID d.. joins -, MooRF, Of London England 10
MAcGg A., daughter OF John Foster. Esq OF this Guy.
McMAsrER-fRrxs.- Monday. December 3, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father BY the Rev James Har-
per RoHsrr McMAsrxK 70 FLORENCE l., only daughter
Of George 4 Tdmm. No cards.
Saratoga papers please copy
O'CossuL CASSIDY. On Sunday, December 2 At 81
Theresas church. bv Rev Father Boise Joas v o'Cos.
20 CArHmIsx ,. CASSIDY, all % this city
Boston and 81 John rapers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
Ilfrth.

BRrsr-on Sunday mornlnz. December , the wife
Of Dan Bryant Esq., % . son.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
Jsoona Saturday, December l, Mrs. samuel r.
Jscobs Of two soma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

DkS to,sD>.
AT LEGRAis's. THIS WEEK.
~ All tho department. rspisni.hed Nth s~- good.
g bought the last auction sales whoa such grrat
= ss he ss judges .iss MD X. Y 2r&g &
s. six rSs ' SsSs:S .:,r;s fHSis s9LoH-
gss SIX fSa Ri1 @ h tyss SIX I sorIlss eo
g e ,Ys; ys :9a E;,nrsoyELrrf ry,,,
ss g,SirS ip n ,.sey I;y voo,syy M
sg5 'v WcroRiR w"oLsr ,s'h' "o'''h - -
E5a Chorus FoR cLoAKISG
= An Incompatible assortment this week zt HALF
r rtssSFi.s. BLAxKgrs COTTON GOODS.
q Ac, at the cost value Of ,his days market
e MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT also 70
~ p'a'Asd L .na %.Ts'd ~ s' sr,.sv,
No I waveriey piaos
xr rIs s!ss mssL 4. l,,r; former pre' %
nh'' " orrsE sfonEs cg.ror -
Tho decline ia SS:'r s !; ,.GT e 70 10 'r'
Il; *so. us.vr s $s:ss ;sI$s
A., mo i t5TF sSS siks1r 49, ~
rOPLiSs, DEEss GOODS. a..
o. x..s. .na y.s =. NO as ,
gard: % xic.s.. cod ssnno. i.sa ~ % Ss .y.ra
s oi1 1os1 hHPi ss6Txss sl; :ss
At oRAsD STREET cHEAr sroEE-wArEKED.
~ Brocb. and p.a Ribbons .i cheaper ,hs zee. sses
9:s1 G1s y ,::
.ssS-. i RsSes yss. sasa. 10 .nds.. ssr,s,, I'm
S es'. and ssa sia,s ss.s. ~ sa.,a s.%. .
o.sry IanL.s sotlos., rsi beaver and sl.~ is. .aa
'DN KbwAhD RIDLEY. NJ M n,E o.na.
sf.a block sss, IRON Bs-sry
u ! nee sho,se q a--iy m.aaf.e,ur.a G.ruasal. IN
'''' - ''''''' '''''' LgonA,s ~ s...4-y
~ T. v HART. TEACHER oF WAX FLOWERS
". Bouqsst. for sale @s broadway, psaf Houston :.
GREAT R,RGAIss AZ
" doHSxs sF9dnsns 81 I. g,onrn syysus
GOOD s,A.kEf; .s e.ir; kxrH. fisH No.
sl Hss rLsiS ffAis ssb stesf'b f''.rl lss.
zsks AsD Al sryLE.s ~ DaE.s oooi'. -
PRINTS a. No., DkLAisks q N, Ynhhch ~
snSAf s.G9Arss y sgsLlss .g,EgaSSsgts,
DhawERs. wriirK goops npsiYKY ssa ri,oAxfs0
dforS H asgsa hgS..s, r X ss c.s
Losg ns Fs?f sas snss Il s. =, Az ,s.
cs sssTos iLAssEiS. l re; ,ses nrsrios
49, Eishih avenue ns.r fh.rsp fssr'h ss,,,
l,LoytA. CLOVIS oiovgs.-ss KIDS REDUCED 70
ssa !. s ssds. . 11 "a -. 49, "a
"a, . sss "a s,s r. de- ss.., s su
.lR "a ~ sss s.ss : "a. S' 49,.
eAE sias
IIosrKKY Y,sKRr sorioss ssD WITH gO0ps
Al oif established hog.s n@~y orS.ntes - .ssrs
sstens,ss i'll nsss Hssrsl srr.ss. -iis 100
,. ,' u.s. ssas sh.r. ss. &c. ". "a.
ro., gssea
n FARRyfL's s7 AID ~ rafgrY .rIyrn
81 s. ..s. 10 fs s 80, [ $500. sS .. cs..,
osetrsisd hrass.s csfps.s ss-s.t s'y,s npsr.d Zee
Ia bfa.s-h. ~ pr y.ff 1900 n'.. prs ~ ~ p-ss
ss ss. i' : .s 81, .. -sss r:slss - n.s .s
~ a.; =: .5::. ::-s.'.. :
I AXE socRrrHr. r,.o.
caEar Erpccros ~ olosss
vILy,sT sassyF.,, 100 Asp sIscgt.s.
Agtsissssr r ls5 ynusxIi ssss,rssts.
> Hlyy orgsyp rur
soeI NLsgAsI Ass1Efsgsr ~
1tfStlHS n n y NV "a ss b. IN t51 -
'aSA 49, a. : 1850, =, y Assrs.. -, ..
sirLi.R secaAszs s.esnslis 80,
croHg sroofs. Frpsy STOOLS sroHg sroois
~, ~ $3.50, &c. $500 r., 49, 30 s. ss
"a f-ss. = o. n sssa vg-s,as .i.s, d. o.''~sisf
rro sIf.l.fxsas asp oorsrsr srvEyryHrYra
A. gr.sa stree, cAsss ,.s,' .. :. '..r,.1 ss.v
ca "'s'' u.s. gDts ED nIDLtr
go ~, 49, ~ 49, ~ s~..,y
nILLIsEay.
nSsa ss-sssHY. ~ ssoADvtv soilcfy. rss
M .,s..a.. ....s. sss.. . :, 60 $500. 49,. .-.
-. 90 - re 80. 49, s.... :.' =. $40 !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
THE TuRr.

1vROr ON THE UNION HALF.MILR track sKvhM-
second and boonln gisle road rnesd@v Don 4
SAP ~ for too ,lvsr cups which tho c6.!s y
the for Nc respectfully invites ~ ~
memb-rs friends 70 hase dinner the oe Thore
nts enre. for tho sl and -four for ~. second rhsrs
viii he two good trots. JAMES FfNLkY Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-08

A WoNDERFuL CAsE.-THE DEAD ALIVE.
Night before last child of William Wells,
residing in the town of Bethlehem, q short
distance from the city, died rather sud-
denly, as the family supposed from an at
tack of darrhGa. To all appearances the
child was dead, and twas accordingly pre-
pared for the grave, and actually laid in the
coffin. The coffin containing the body was
placed in the front room after having been
thus arranged, and the family retired. The
funeral was to take place yesterday. Du-
ring the night, however, Mr.. Wells heard a
noise in the front room, and supposing it
was the cat or dog that had got in there,
he went in to drive it out. Imagine his
surprise to find the body Of the child
turned in the coffin. He raised it up, and
the little thing opened its eyes, looked up,
and commenced crying. Life, animated
life, was there. The fathers heart leaped
with Joy. The mother again clasped her
child to her bosom. The physician was
sent for, and the whole neighborhood were
soon aroused. Nourishments were admin
istered, and the child yesterday was doing
we'll. Singular to relate, it has not had
any diarrhna since, and there is every
prospect of its living. This is indeed a
singular case, and conf"unds everybody
interested in it.-ABany Knickerbocter.