davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
Ghantrs for Business Ifltn.

49,
AN INTEREST in a new and profitable IN
~ vENTON also. profitable BUSINESS for sALEiat No |"
Counsndts.
1 WANT a young man To take the WHOLE
SALE AGENCY British Provinces and an ohre ana
uppy subareuts county with bLOlDs great DoCbLL
MAPS EUROPE and AN ERICA. issued to-day ana needed W e
family school aud library the land with patent reefsers ny NDh
either map thrown front Zach map ~ square iee WI" I'D
binding doubleced rollers Cost $4,000 and three yea
labor Price worth 30 Twenty thousand copies can be soh
IN the Provinces small capital will do % start with Also man 10
pen an oar Chicago the Western States and NewOrans Tor
tie Also Agent for California and The Paec states
nA and Europe 40 can be got o ths
Map See description column Of odays Herald headed t4o
bay 70 Agenl" J. l. LLOlp AneIi, i iisp N "
NUTTINGs PATENT WHEEL Pillow
bound large SALE as any FARMING hFLbmEhI
now be, the AMERICAN PEOPLE Has been tested for months
and not FOUND WANTING. Any PLoW be attached to this
Machine
Send for Illustrated Circular with testimonial Of eI-Gov John A.
King and other celebrities.
COUNTY Or STATE RIGHTS for SALE in any part Of The
''''"' BENNETT. JOHNSON Co..
No IS Dev-'., NeN-York.
QQSA WILL buy the best-establislied CASH
Q OsbO offered for the amount account o
particulars call on
SON A o, No "a Bleeckerst., near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
PRINCIPAL DUE JULY J. 1900 AND INTEREST DURING CON
srRucTIoN. ASSUMED by THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, AND PAYABLE
At THEIR OFFICE

We osr fr sale 10 friends and the public ue above
bevine that possess advantages aud se'anp oI ' ~ 800
Railroad ohg olefed IN ms h"IAes
m. interest fully secured a. follow. - n, v..,.i
FIl.ST-Durug construction z }eaTsl " "'s1n'N ~ AN
Loan and Trust Company 81, IL -. a.. con,.
SECOND-Thereater bT tie proct'u 81 lu ~, ~. n, i.
~, ,rutifeeut grant lands Amounting 10 tof-' acieA
interest D. being Tad J We l'us N'H
will accumulate land, Tor Inc pai hhl ~
ibs coupons sinking fund Of over million o. aos AZ
sss srs Of than TIE interest," Oh 'Le
4, ro.- ,-rel
TUIKDThe Ravav Lands Equipment sai an properly nov
or that which nav hereafter be- acquired BIZ me O"mn "a -
Trust iomranif ." W.
Londol.crs, with proper pfo'N "
,seure AM prompt pafmet OF the ,".P's- @
An, The net earnings tstrd vii amount to over "lf b"a
the annual interest , 49,. - t., c,o
NAM IN consideration which that corporation ASSUMES All "t'"
Jay AZ maturity al, ,,...,..f.,f o. u.i,o,s
CIosse AMI the hue. distance ~ iS' mile, ~
l connect Win and AortNesicrn crieuson IRON
Ma nn and form CaFo and place ~ fnu n"
5tfr eleven o. other lt local importance cnnu' W.
over estimated large Of fos eenie ~ -
Of Railways bat and s"uih lhtfe ~ DO
lands rlhsfrltoia LAt '"
,roet al arr made b. an he towns along the me
p.es wishing these desirable incsiel1 can Apply 20 "
peton, OF b. letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
PFCFIpTs or pRODUCE.

July 22-S,75 sacks Flour 3,545 bills Flour, $40 bbls
Whisky. $50 bbs. Corn Meal, 80 sacks Corn Meal
7OO bushels Wheat, 1889 bushels Corn 444 bushels
Oats, 700 bushels Malt 70 pkgs Ashes, 6 kgs Beef e
pkgs Cut Meats pkgs Lard, 5,9S7 bbls Petroleum
,6s pigs. Butter, l7f3 pkgs Cheese, Sal bbls Eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

The Indiana State Fair, for which great
pre- paratons making, is 20 be held mn ear at
The Fair grounds located near the IorIt haf' ahu ar
and are being lifted up in most beautiful style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
BON adlarOtlr's autitf.

STATE NEN-YORK.
PoRr.wARDRNs OFFIcE No. p Wiham-st
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ Of the Act passed April a. ss enlsd Az Ast 70
% the Port OF heW-lork "a al pens
t.Sfe IN OF the subject matter Of such hqn'i
examination survey that the following now under
to- by the Port Waens that the EXAMINATIONS WIZ
\, completed succeeding tbs notice on toAo SAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship North America, Zimmerman RIO Janero &C. Garrison
steamship Sarah Jones. Philadelphia
f sI or s,ss%s sa Tn 1 %n.i sS Coon
Bark Starr King Anderson. MaIselies, James Henry
Brig Mary T. Rowland Ro1snd, CsdiI, James Henry.
Bng Sally Brown Matthews Bosaiye SyOe fhass Co. r..
Bns Y, Dh.io Eaton Kila5ehp%rt Miller llO9shtSH
Bgs 7 n h'snS Br lie Ba5f Gov m ssy q elena s%a "a
Brig Victor, Ursula Br Lenoir, Gov Bay B y Small Co.
Caroline CorneKa Davis Geose,Oun, c. Doner rotte
sehr Stirling Ellsworth Providence, Racket Taylor.
seGr + q DAVIS Eirdse Sc kt,s Miller HOushtou
s sT T y P. Lpa ss S SorS Va G'R RS1:
sST Statesmen stat no B N B'%S a. Aos sSar Rc,
sehI p A@s, Ames h1asSs;6POI' s,I 9erasA"
se51 Nellie raToos Pendstsn Bsssoa, Iziah,T
Henry Castof knowles Providence IT, n stTAIahan
schr Pointer, Nichols, Bristol y - s...-.,..
S SSSg aTys S SSssn p Baltimore S
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Pioneer BEL Sbackfor Cow Bay T., days With
Steamship eeea CLYDE Chichester Wilmington C.. With He'~
steamship sappho Lingo Wilmington " n hours with
steamship AI6cmarle bourne Norfolk dse and
Ship American raoa Grant Liverpool days with mdse and 1si
Ship Escort Faer Liverpool jane &c with mae ad 20 TO J.
Jay IS lat 46 % long 60 g. passed steamship Britain
shp THeTs.e MIDGET, Cardiff days with ThOs Durham
i BarE FANNIE of RoctnS uckey Psaqua Peu) 100 days, with
Bark Branr Wesse RIO % days with coffee PAYER
BARK Eliza of BabadOe Souper Bsraeoa DAYS With mahogany
". Ewel Co. July IT, lat o. long - spoke ong 'h"Nsh
Bark Bsyerau span Havana via Charleston days ballast
Brg j. Armstrong Lent, Kits 70 with mOIssses Jones
BS Excelsior Cooper Of ard Bermuda days in h, Nc
Coil Sailed company with brig T. H. A. Ptt tbIl for New
York. .
Cranda Emphrav q o.
Scbr NJ NJ Iinisey Jones MARYLAND
e. Woosey. Parker Georgeown d. c. Vito eo''
schr Atlantic Oakes angGr With lumber 70 l. ~
IewergY.
Schr Fannie WestbroOk, Ltejohu, Rondou Tor Bottoo'
SAILED.
Steamship North America for Rio Jane.ro, &c
SPOKEN.
seh Pma Donna months ont vth - ~ sreIm
and ~ black oil sperm whale just taken jay g.
IN lat w. loAs. -
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
POTOMAC RIVER
lighthouse erected lover
Gear pint po;nac River exhibited for the arst The
evening of Avg 1877 before stated Juy 2 The structure ,i~nd "a
and with deep water within 10 yans Ipe
painted red tue saptrstuetuIe painted
white. The light has already been Described
DISASTER.
The schooner Fannie for Newiork from the Eastward An
the schooner Harper Negiork bound East eane m -" on ~
the stepping sunday When the Harper loot ng ~ w teA
And al hen bow stove n for repain
DOMESTIC PORTS.
2AIryed steamships Saxon, from PhiafptA 'e
mats from Philadelphia the lakes put IN for eoa Nert ron
West from New York. sbps Magnet IRON Legih ASo
FoRrrss MoSoE July following vessels reported By
Arrived bark thAlucerr Nassau
o baltimore guano; Armada from West INDIES BARK VI
th Willie brg NAreae; 2Oh sehI Abbe btTrrJ sebr.
superior Sailed hip D. ThHaOn. from Baltimore Tor aVrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
pASSRNG Frs ARRIVED.
MIyIATuRE ALMANAC

FROM BERMUDA July PIN brig Bseesorw. S. TI.tt G H.
obins,n ou H. Darrell Ed Smith, Mrs Belle BToSnoy Miss Es
Atwood Mia Susan Atwood Miss Susan to1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
QibiStno 1aotitts.

FkK lNs. Co, No 9S bknAbNAli{
NV lOKK July TO- 1867. 49, y
nIVIDEND.-The BOARD OF i h iI Ef;S
have THIS DAY declared DIVIDEND Of SIX AND HALF
PR CFNT m the Stockholders u this day payable on demand
Also DIVIDEND of SIX PER CkNT on Tue Outstanding SeHP'
lA'a''e ~ -I' "''' 'l' - u p. CURRY. Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

annointed with phosphorus and oil for
theatical purposes rather than the head
OF a Christian gentlewoman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

Certainly. Why he's worth at least
seventy thousand dollars
y OIL must be in nrrnr,

Certainly. Why he's worth at least
seventy thousand dollars
You must be in error
NO his daughter is to be married next
month to an excellent young man, and
this house has been built, and is to be
handsomely furnished as marriage pre-
sent
Incredible! I thought he had gone or
was going to the dogs long ago
Leonardo The friend could not help
laughing aloud. He 90 to the dogs? Oh,
no. There isn't man in his trade that
does so good business, with as little
show as he makes. Good work, good
prices, and punctuality, are the cardinal
virtues OF his establishment, and makes
all substantial. How in the world could
you take up such a notion?'
4 don't know but such has been my
impression for a long time replied Ba-
ker, who felt exceedingly cut down on
account of the mistake he had made par
ticularly y so in view Of the elegant house
and seventy thousand dollars, which
might all have belonged to his son in
time, if he had not fallen into such an
egregious error about old Leonard.
So the world moves on. People are
prone to think that what they smile on
lives, and what they frown on is blight
ed, and must die, but it is not always So
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
An Incident in the Cars.

On the whole, pleasant traits and Incl
dents are not common in the cars, I think.
This opinion | expressed to my friend
Summers the other day In reply to my
remarks he little adventure, which, as
1t Is apropos, and, moreover, involves a
little love and sentiwent, give it with
out apology, and in his own words. It
appears that iii the most unlikely places
love and sentiment may be discovered
81 was escorting home the lovely Char
lOtte D., to whom at the time
was quite devoted Charlotte could
scarcely lind room to spread her crinoline
and arrange her voluminous founces. I
stood up near h0r, there being no vacant
seat.
After few minutes, came in a poor
woman, who deposited basket of clothes
on the platform, and held in her arms
small child, while little girl hunh to her
dress. She looked tired and weary, but
there was no vacant seat to be sure
Charlotte might have condensed her foun-
ces, but she did not Beside her, how
ever, sat 4 very lovely and elegant Young
woman, who seemed trying, by moving
down closer to others, to make space e
noogh for the stranger between herself
and Miss d -. At last she succeeded,
and with the sweetest blush l ever saw
she invited the poor female to be seated.
Charlotte D. drew her drapery a.
round her and blushed too, but it was
not Il pretty blush at all, and she looked
annoyed at the proximity of the new
conner, who was, however, clean and de-
Gently dressed, though thinly clad.
The unknown lady drew the little girl
upon her lap, and wrapped her velvet
mantle aroucd the small, half clad form,
and put her muf' over the half frozen
little blue hands.
So great was the crowd that alone
seemed to observe. The child shiYered
the keen wind from the door blew up
on her unprotected neck. saw the lady
quietly draw from under her shawl lit
tie crimson woolen shawl, which she
softly put on the shoulders Of the little
one, the mother looking on with confused
wonder. After a short time she arose
/ to leave the cars, and would have remoy-
ed the shawl, but the unknown gently
whispered, "No, keep it for her" The
woman answered not, the conductor hur-
ried her out, but her eyes SWAN with
/ tears. l noticed her as she descended to
u basement, and 1 hastily remarked the
house.
''Soon after my unknown also arose to
depart. l was in despair, for l wanted
to follow and discover her residence, but
could not leave Miss D..
GLOW glad, then, was to see her bow
ing, as she passed out, to mutual ac-
quantance who stood in the doorway.
From him, ere many minutes, had
learned her name and address.
To shorten the story as much as posi-
bic, that lady is now my wife. In the
small incident which introduced her to
me she showed her real character. A
few days after our marriage | showed
her the blessed crimson. shawl, which
had redeemed from its owner and shall
always keep rs memento. There are
sometimes pleasant things to be found
in unexpected places; certainly may
have said to have picked out my wife in
the cars"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
WHOLE NUMBER 925.
had to berun up between their lodgings .
CONCLUSION.


1t may be said that in all this we are
ungenerous and ungrateftil, and that in
discussing the costume of women we are
touching on question which pertains to
woman more than to men. But is that
so Are we not by thus exposing what
IS 1aise, hlthy, and meretricious, seeking
to lead what was once dignified bv the
name OF ''tke fair SEX from n course alike
unbecoming and undignifed. to one more
worthy OF the sex and its attributes ?
Most men like to please women, and most
women like to please men. For, as has
been well said, ''PO,r 11ltire ana femme
u JdtH etTe cO11SiGere des hO7pB7es, ct DO,gre
etl'e cORSideTe des hODD1es IL fuea sdUoi,.
Ptaire d'sao. feDemes." We have a right
to suppose that women do not adopt q
fashion or n costume unless thew suppose
that it will add to their attractions in
general, and possibly also please men in
particular. This being so it may be well
to observe that these fashions do not
please or attract men, for we know they
are but the inventions of some vulgar
selfish peITu4etier or anOdiae. We NAV
add that if we want to study the nude
we can do so in the sculpture galleries,
or among the Tableaux Vivants at our
case; and that for well-bred or we'll
educated and well-bOrn women, OF even
for only fashionable and fast women, to
approximate in their manners, habits and
dress to the members of the demi-Daonde,
is a mistake, and a grievous one, if they
wish to be really and adequately appre-
elated by men whose good opinion, if not
more, they would desire to possess.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
Prayer.
BY MRS. LOUISA woRFHES.


Prayer is the incense of the soul.
The odor of the flower,
And rises as the waters ron
To Gods controlling power!
Within the soul there would not be
This Infinite desire
To whisper thoughts in prayer to Thee
Hadst thou not lit the fire.
Prayer is the spirit speaking truth
To Thee, whose love divine
Steals gently down ike dew to soothe,
Or like the sunbeams shine;
For in the humb!est soul that lives,
As in the lowiiest flower,
The dew drop back His image gives,
The soul reflects His power
st night, when all is hushed and still,
And cen soft echo sleeps,
y still small voice doth Ger me thrill,
And so each heart-throb leaps
Ii is the spirit-pulse, which beats
Forever deep and true;
The atom with its Author meets,
As sunlight greets the devil
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
SELECT POETRY.
The Rest That Remaineth.

4AO 4OOpV 1lcOU
HEB iv-, 9.
Rest fer the weary feet:
Mid fairest garden meads of love-kissed flowers
For evernorc.
And all the gay shps of the passion fleet
Lie wrecked along the strand of Times spent hours
That lres Deaths hitherto shore
Rest for the weary hand
Folded, like earth-loyes saddest numbering blight,
Closely around Him
In the far Country, where the golden sands
Life-hued mosaics-throneward slant the light
That never groweth dim
Rest for the weary head
Behind nights curtain with the diamond-tints
Like lust'ring
And no dear achingness weighs down like lead
The soul wings eager to mount up where glints
The gucrdon almost won.
Rest for the weary heart;
Where never roughcned vexings bruise the life
For ever best.
But carth's vague yearnngs for some glorious part
Have gained through tribuation's scarry strife,
Gods endless Sabbath-rcst.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

ErCaliforniah has just gone democratic by
several thousand majority. If we can credit
the charges of bribery1and corruption which
have been brought against the dominant party
for the last year, we think it IS about time for
change. For all this calamity we have no fear
but what the world viii continue 70 turn en- its
axis rs usual
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

IA. A. HENDRY. Corner Main and Centre streets
Ashtabua, o., Dealer in Drugs Medicines, Chemicals
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes Dye Suffs &c. Choice
Family Groceries including Teas Cofees, &C. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
" attended to- 75S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
HARNESS MAKER.

w. m. WILLIAMSON, Sadder and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block, Main street Ashtabula Ohio
has on hand and makes to order, in the best manner
everything in his line. $50
p. G.. FORD. Manufacturer end Dealer in Saddles
Harness Brides, Collars Trunks, Whips, &c, oppo-
site Fisk House. Ashtabua, Ohio SO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
Russian SOLDIERS snd What They Cos,

According to statistical tables recently published
by the Russian Home Office the number OF ONO n Is
paid out OF the army estimates ls about ooooo,
and the present strength OF the RUSSIAN arm! III
rank and file is estimated at about 500, 900. These
troops are drawn from male population Oh ~,
000, 900 in Russia proper, and from not more tnah
Q 600 900 in the kingdom of Poland. Irrespective,
therefore, of tho 5000 men serving IN the ihPe,
rial navy the 800 600 rank and file o the arm! al
supplied by population OF about %, ,OOO wv niaie m
and female; the army thus constituting 4-iO per
cent of that portion OF the population when is
liable to 1nscrption while the numerical relation
of the army to the population OF tue empire w.
OOO, ,0O0) exceeds that OF France and Prussia d!
one third
At the same time the number OF young. men
elegbe in Russia for service is comparatively Ial
smaller than III other countries OF Europe, where
about one per cent. Of the population yearly
reaches the age OF twenty years, and OF these
forty per cent are fitted for military service. In
Russia however, owing to the mortality among
children, it takes 50,0O0000 OF the population to
| produce the number OF young men OF twenty years
that France can command with 4 population ol
3S 600 900.
These figures show the onerous nature OF the
conscriptOn in Russia The actual disbursements
| for the army invariably exceed the estimates The
charge to the country is moreover increased by
the fact that the annual expense to the nale tax
| able population OF furnishing contingent oi
1OO O0 recruits cannot be less than three and one
half million ronbles, their liability to transport
and quarter troops is estimated at IL, ,OO0, ,OOC
roubes, constituting tax of co t. 70 copecs per
male. while, in order to possess irregular troops,
5000, 600 of population occupying the most fer.
| tile provinces of the empire are exempted from
all taxes and contributions
The st. Petersburgh Gazette conaiders that each
Russian soldier costs the state 20O roubles, the
cost in Franc, being in the meanwhile pa roubles
in Prussia 1877 roubles, in Austria 10 roubes; also
| that the total expenditure for the army III 1861
amounted to 150,0O00OO roubles, although the
budget only provided for the expenditure Of 129,-
4 600 6OO roubles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

Naval Stores quiet Fraights quiet anu nrIhel'
There is increased activity in the money naaae,'
which is very firm. Brokers are generany acoon
modated at per cent, with exceptions az " Moi
Government collaterals at 5a6 per oens; Gor Got'
closed firm at 144s. Sterling very dull at ss; uoa,
ernments quiet and firm. bearish leeLns III
Stocks, based on an active demand for money; ,; -
BALTIMORE September 16.-Cotton very ouli, o... ~
demand Coffee quiet and steady; Prinie seoi 1oi
scarce; good TO prime cargoes are held al il9alI2
gold N bond. Flour quiet, prices uncnaHeeecc. o. J.
Wheav steady; Red 81 40a2 SO, White corn s1 TO-
Yellow 81 81 Oats 63a67. Rye 81 S5al;4o. ITO
visions quiet and in fair jobbing trade; RIiceS :
steadily maintained. Sugar firm ana quiet "nis-
KEY, nothing doing. n..,t;,o
W1LanNGToS, September 16.-Spirits TufPentine
unsettled; 53f offered and refused. kosin hftn d.
So 12Aa6 so. ... .a
SAVANNAH, September is.--Cotton quiet and an
steady Middings 22ta2o. Sales ITO paies. ne
ceipts 102. Weather clear.
CINCINNATI, September 16.-Flonr nrM:t, u su-
perflne s. 75a9. Corn dull at Sc. Whiskey STEADY.
Mess Pork s4 50a25. Bacon dull, but no pressure
to sell under full prices. Lard 13tal3sc. oro
New ORLEANS, September 16.-Cotton sales . oN sou
bales; quiet and easier; Low Mddlings lzaL3G'
receipts 1893 bales. Superfne flour ~: corn uuu,
unchanged Oats firm, at 72sa75c. Pork duu, no
buyers, at S7 so. Bacon in request at 11ll Prices
Lard firm; in tierces 15c; in kegs l6c dold i44s'
Sterling 5Ga6St. New York sight exchange pre-
MUM.
MOBILE, September 1G Colt on in falr d demand' sI1
chiefly for the better grades. FACTORS elain 1on
rates-closed steady. Middlings 2lc Sales aoo
bales. Receipts 208 bales. 40
AUGUSTA September 16.-Cotton dull SAFES 10
bales. Middings 81 tc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
TEE EFFECTS OF THE BANKRUPT LAw.-The New
I-orlr Ward tha al,ldaa To tho oIaara Hnns Of the

York World thus alludes to the operations Of the
bankrupt law in that city:
The enactment of bankrupt law has had o
somewhat different effect upon the fortunes OF
merchants and traders who had failed, than was
expected. 1t WAS supposed that as there was
known to be great numbers of people who could
not 90 into business because of their unliqudated
Indebtedness, that, as consequence, there would
be rush of bankrupts to take advantage Of the
new law 1t has not so turned out, though, un-
doubtedly, when the fall terms of the courts COM
mence, We will see much larger number Of bank
rupts put through the legal mill than was
the case this summer. Instead of taking. ad-
vantage of the law to free themselves from their
obligations by being declared bankrupts, the den-
quent and unfortunate traders are "settling" with
their creditors. For one person who makes aP-
phcation to the courts, there are twenty who phi
vately come to an understanding with their credi-
tors. This has been done to 30 great an extent
that throughout the country thousands OF old
merchants will re-enter business this fall and
winter. Tho law allows practically of three modes
of settlement; the voluntary and involuntary bank
ruptcies of insolvent debtors, or compromise
without legal proceedings and this is what is now
going on all over the country. The effect cannot
but be good. Hundreds Of energetic men will again
find their way into business, and thousands OF
families will be relieved from the burden of old
debts. The law so far seems to have worked well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

HAGUE, September IA man named GARDr
sHR, with forged $1,000 United States rItes, wa'
arrested here to-day. There are several pac
United States notes of this denomination afoat
PARIS, September 1.-THE Notifications OF Stras
burg are to be extended and strengthened.
FLORENCE, September 14.-The Italian Govern
ment threatens to commence legal proceedings
against GARrBALD1 if he persists in his prepara-
tons against Rome.
LISBON, September 14-The Rio Janeiro mai
steamer brings intelligence of recent advantages
gained by the allies over the Paraguayans.
LONDON, September 16-Noon.-Consols 81 ll-l6;
Bonds 79a; Frankfort 76s.
LIVERPOOL, September l6-Noon.- Cotton quiet
steady and unaltered; sales 10000 bales. Bread
stuffs firm. Corn 37s Cd. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, September 16-2 P. M.-Securities IN
changed.
LIVERPOOL, September 16-2P Motion more
active; sales will reach 1900 bales. Breadstufs
quiet. Common Rosin advanced Sd.