davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
asN Surh 9. VI. @anucn S 50.
~ ScriuaItCr5s Scrfduf
pph m"erthpplicm WriHhtiDcutbun, Rr. 81
AnnHYA4v,aa

~
bullnSitUdBr
IN bci1t ttntt IdyttcG tts pUHltg WtrihttF her
StHst SaituuoU wsrteu he ltuisrystnttn, ais Vsr.
gaIter, an Srt mt sttat am Q~ttnEa0t, trN s..
d., 1858, Hatmttial1 81 ubT v]srlduiul
ben adnlcH 8rrnepldg NIT Cicb0urcu tl Ter ziatt
Baltimore, In i~plGeutsr 2Ntte tcihrJtCUi au tr VI.
ME her Epreietif her Hcliusirdrt, welt { 40 SO FuF e..
Tttttrt ~ tn ctnrr Gntctnunl pcn $50 SUI Q Sea nrt.
% won 0dEeptrlee a%HiaHRdtt, tdru prAiih ldHgs tfr
Rersetit ter prnHslrdft 10 5u6 & Boa Btbfns tann
ucrs!tt, rdrdltl NIT tcr Gdrtg1gatr 1850 hue mttr retr
Urnt8rr, BIS N cine 90 6UB trttit NutN tiHu eRiih.
lansS ter Sutlcttt talRifr NNtp. 10 AU6 o Bgu me
eiun luelid m grattr puls. raralr. NIT aarr1lrdfc.
$50 duR his gum aniirp' yuBIit. Der plaV N tiatr
STuntinttibs ven SIS tlIelabrlit 'atibar g]uitrRpr.
frn.
Die Webdute brltbrH In cinrm 3.ftitlCngl dhtiH.
Beforehand nit WlarHortrrPpt uHh lrcftm gaf.
ittnblu'trartaute, IdS SIu5 rHIbill 10 Simmer, une
bat Bnt une tc dnbcTt1 WrrteNcruuBcu tutt
9criiut5ectnaurHtni Gin lriithcit bNdr WHt ttu
Ntlt III o mn ~ Mlcidttt nit -3HlfH. ctcr HGtc badr,
mad SSIStn ees Aduiers. lie NretiuGbluRatn atm.
l%n'ta5tns uns !uE 5niresGttdl gcr gsruaitr sell
hert.
Ebus. v. Eenfiucit
Ghha, IS, NBitiru,
NtruaIttr, Rf. ~, rgrtudicHirdss.
Z. y, SUunuu = go, auFt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30

srssA 8wsi tilile Sduitr i'm ptRIi6tn Stdsitbeiis,
b2sE ID BlF 6Fcnis, li0 5ue tel, NIT strttrsstduetu
sfha unb g0oNsr, padtne fir Stnbmaarr Vtsr Sifer.
Trtts $1,000 istss. gla&Htraaeu in Mr.. AsI, ssefts
eaitimorcftr. C2k3-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
Sdoen unp 0Sobnbdnfer gu
orrPnufcn

9 Nsflses eastrbiertaut, @ass, nate Grettrar. 23-113
fbdises Saus. Ode etr &rsier. w. %tiitsfr., ~ lei 100
Q u. Yaeen, VSdp.. rabe xytttr, 70 - 1l3
2 y philadelphia Wpae, so - $50
3 grcderdp, nerel. Baitrhr., IS - 10
s Salfpfr., menl. Brraewas, % - 1876
Is 2-ltSdiss Sduitr. NeSt0er-. naheO ritansar., IL - 60
Sdus, Rdrtite., nabs 6dreltHenr. 14k - 90
az GUITAR, faeiih eittfttr., 25 = 40
II. tdeen, 9deN nnru .eprntnre 20 rs
Siafsr, Nelf., nabe Dapsttefr., t21 10
Oats, Siat- nabe 9dvir., 23h - loo
= Nobrbaus unb Saesu, praitfr., ~ - lhI
az - - GRAY. rahe 3btwtr, II - l0p
26 Sardh Nhn.. rate ginelr. Is - lf3
u3iibtrf q. SrDipn, ustHt,
(87-) pth.Gdt her psfsfhse-d rsnut " tssnslr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
llnbcSiueter Sserfauf

y llnbcoiugter Nierfduf
&&S rec pddltcs. ecr Hunbid1aft u. 8iHrid)mua
W he's vltrns auf her HoreprnsVdc Der puitE
mpfcs uib DoHieaDfrdfc,
duf NHtttpH.
eo'r peretn Tpnrcrnng. rem 3. Btlslnttr 1893,
N'lIta9s nm l ltbr, an Crt uuo Btent ten pdbt, he
Anneitntt uni Glurtthng he's Sduits Nr. IOa. eBchi
Ndlitnturrnr., 3ertwtf.Sds her ppaitap. unb galtt-
%rirrcttr., nui tftttlittr aufiicr str1tl1eru. Tat
Brunefrd bat 20 Au6 @retf. l26 Bue VANCE uHb tintH
lutsn U nsana an 1dottiriraee mltttt0 tint5 20 bue
brttttn Blfbtns. gGs Sans IN 81 Stcd TED, unlrn
gum @eT'autlacpo'tt etuAtribttt NIB hat etNeH 6utsn
trcfcnsu Gtlsr.
80 10 cine Der mpirblcnS,prrtbtiien @eit,afiS'
logon in fcr Sfuht.
Der FaGt lauttt duf : Sabre yum /, Cliptcr 1868 AT,
tt Wteire auf $1,000 iGbrltt.
ettlrsun8N bel Der Huusu,
C2S5-s) =. ~. Snnucn 4 Gr Nutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
Shcrtfis . Grrfauf

eiutr ~priHgttdict RcifnirHfipn.
kHaA On Bplae etnrS @efbtd lndbms . Btehlt he's
I'LL Gtahtssrtnts In her Village ee5 ssh. Spgtlg me
81 @eprl 70. Tiittr ar1cn Strdm Y. Scr bate i'd
allen Wnlprah ~etiaaten Sirdm Z. der auf taS udGit..
teuee 6iaenttum fatlrt uuh In geiie lerrHtuen, ais:
Nlcs dsfbt, 8tfereht, uuirrft ttHe HHrett btidgicr
STRAIN Z Ecr an unb duf fdS 3sfpilsc HidlcRtdus MT
2 Md. Stnfersebdust, Rr. rs, on her seeficls Der ST
paullr. has 2. SduS inellb ven Aaseiiehr., an ter Ct
TdulAr. uHlefabr 20 Nub ttett NIT elmer 3itie ecu IN.
ari1tr so aus, fepie at Der Sueiette her Aapeitetr. I'M
gsfatr 10 Hu6 brett uah uuBefdhr Is aus iitf. Das Saus
an baretltltr. III sr, ~ uns butst, serettt init gir. is,
ct. paulir., Gin Htbauee. 6erutr iuh ales NC6t uno
anirrdbt res bcfnatrp 8pr auf rem 8rant, auf ptfhrm
bsiaatss Sdus peer @eb6uee ttbt.
iinc Id, inad,e bieriuit befdnrt. tab ID am miits
nod. 10. Deytr. 1868, Nitt6asSn lltr, an er GSe-
ridtsbauttbfr IN her Staet Baltimore aues anrfrt.
eniprub ie. tes ~teiaatsu Siram &. ber an uni auf las
pttu btfttitbenc 9i0eHtbum AZ eeR Reiltietersen aelcn
Baar,atiuHa r~srfanfsn perse.
Spbn NJ. Davis. Sderif.
II. 10. Senncff y Go Hnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
3m s%crfaufen,
WiQioc ,Odufcr an pcrfaufcu.

tczA Gin Saug, srmtyipsfrsi, fur $1,000. Gru Saus
In galiimrrtird6t, sis00. Gin 9aupIat In Ct.
zAtkl DtuniS fur $40. siatsres in Rr. 1873, Tteres:
,trdAe. (2s3-5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
Ml0nMMent0l Dnnufrfin llr. [,

Gqr, Nslde in pbiarm 9GuSerein Nutbtile ae;eifnst,
fpmte 6iejentsen prlte lid ned, duitiieIen mpaen, itne
erildt. fb Dierfao, ben l. SetbS., abenbs I llbr, tei
&rll. Getnrim 9ep, Ode 9pne, unS Miliranltrdfe, etnSrs
finteu, aIwp bic erfe @iniabluna, ipwie bic Seamtcapabi
fdttfnsen. $50 Gntbtite iinb tersiIs s%eietdnet. SIM
auftrdpe her Rit9leber:
IoStnN (yn,,rnh J3ch.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
EXPERIMENTS IN FIRE Rolf Fluesxe.

A series OF interesting nreproof experiments were
recently ma ie on the grounds about to he occu.
pied by the new building now in course
Of erection for the Hoe Press Works at
the corner OF Broome and Sheriff streets. The
experiments made were with view OF rendering
tie ordinary wood flooring imperv.0ls to the action
Of 6re. The trial was made upon and under q noor
Of about twelve feet square, raised about six feet by
means of heavy posts being sunk into the ground
tJpon these the square section OF beams paced.
These beams were athed underneath with STRIPS of
pine, set from 70 Two inches apart and Placed so
to retain ceing o. plaster Of Pals spread under
the beams 10 quarter or an inch below the strips
and one-half lnch thick between the beams
and above the strips. Upon the plaster was
beng to enclose the bulk Of the space
between the beams. Tie remaining space between
the tubes then fllled and the upper side VI the
beams covered with the plaster OF Paris After al
were nxed and tue plaster allowed TO narden. On.
der tins noOr was lighted nre, which was allowed
70 burn for four and half hours Tbe result OF .hi
experiment was very successful. The plaster had
cracked somewhat but the beams were not at all In.
| Jured The fire had scarcely b'ackened them, ana
| no opening was made In the noor above. During
that one could have stood almost barefooted on IL
without discomfort.
In experimenting on somewhat different descrip-
uon OF noOring which secured against nre frvin
the upper as well as the lower sides, the test was
equally severe with the former tr al. The protec-
oh IN ths instance was mad. against nre BY 1asten-
spreading layer Of plaster Of Paris quarter Of aa
| lncn thick over the sheet iron before laying the
wooden noorlng. This floor was subjected TO test of
s,n @ nours. for three hours strong fire was kept
burning under the noor and the naming three the
me was Kept oarnng on the surface Of tile moor IT.
| sell On examination OF the noor after the expert
ment was made II was found that little or no dam
uninjured.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
sa-opfaAIlYt slc'sIlss.

The members OF the Second Union Co-operatiVe
Building Society met last evening at Farmers lnsu
tute, 40 Ludlow street. and paid In their twenty
seventh subscription The sum amounted TO 500 oo'
making total in bank OF $4550 SO, after advancing
81 900 to borrowing members. The Secretary, AiDert
Alllngham, stated that the society was In Mose
healthy condition, several Of its members haVine
comfortable homes, and the profits already, from
premiunls, &C., amounted to 200. Four more APP
preparations will be ball0ted and sold on TUESDAY
evening next at the above rooms. The Secretary
has few shares for sale.
The First Union Cooperative Building Society
has $1o,151 80 in bank, having advanced sl21oo to
members building, and sold appropriations to the
amount OF $4,000, realizing $17,7l7 In premiums.
The Third Union Cooperative Building So
ciety has now nearly 800 members, has elected its
officers and commences taking subscriptions on
Thursday evening next at Farmers Institute. John
w. Farmer Is Treasurer and Robert Grove, Secre-
tary.
the Cooperative Building Lot Society, held at
the same place, has now nearly 500 members, and
have purchased 1T lots the Boulevard, Brook
'lyn for $44 $50, and negotiating for the pur
chase OF another large tract OF land near the city OF
New York. John w. Farmer Is Treasurer, Smith
Thompson, President, andIhomas Rogers, secretary.
IL Is the Intention OF the four above societies to
hold picnic during the month OF June, the profits to
be equally divided among the societies.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
THE NELL GATE IMPROVEMENTS.

tFrom the New Haven Journal and Courier May 1871
OF year by vessels waiting for tide or Iayorablc
wind TO pass through the Gate Is much greater tnan
IL ordinarily conceived Of II no uuconInon thing
TO see Q Meet OF from sixty to one hundred
and MY vessels detained there for hours to-
gcther, which would he almost entirely avoided
should these improvements be made. the
saving OF the Gate piotage, also. which
amounts TO q large sum- would relieve the shin
ping interest Of heavy burden, to which II IL
now subject. from yn,s pors We nave large coast
large numbers of vessels engaged in the Virginia
trade. nearly all OF which pass through New York
harbor both on the out and return trip. II il prob
able that by the removal Of these distractions at the
Gate that the force Of the channel at that point would
be materially reduced. Any other city than New
York would have erected these Improvements long
since.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

During the past week the most vigorous eyertions
have been made by the two parties, friends Of
this association to the election Of their
spective candidates for officers for the coming year,
and never did contestants anticipate result with
greater earnestness look forward 10 issue
confident OF success. Although the several offices
are mere honorary pos tons the event is neverthe-
less regarded with an interest almost amounting to
excitement and is partakng OF all the characters
tics Of general election For the past few evenings
anxious crowds nave assembled at the club rooms
OF the contending parties, where they have been
nightly harangued to stand firm to their respective
causes The conservative party MAINTAIN that they
the original founders Of the institution, and rest
ing their former trlumphs as well as on their pre-
sent efforts, regard their victory as certain while
their OppOnen none the less exertul aud enter
tain high hopes Of success. The latter held rat6
cation meeting last evening, which was addressed
by several ardent speakers and the former an en-
thusiastic conference at their rooms No. ITO Broad
way, when the friends OF the candidates expressed
themselves certain Of their return. The eection
which takes place on Tuesdy next will mjst un
dOublediy be increasing to those conc rned.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17

The following recent arrivals at Secaucus in
addition " those previously there, TO participate in
the race meeting which commences on the 2oth
Instant
Mcconnell Harness. stable, from Chillacothe,
ono. Edward Thompson, trainer.
Brown horse Luxeu.bdrg, six years DID, BY I'M
portcd sovereign, udm 10y Lexington
sorrell colt General Duke, three years DID, by Lex
IN TON, dam Lila, by iinpOr ed YORKSHIRE.
BAy colt 30 CT, three years DID, by Lexington, dam
yyJa b, mpo ted oTksnre.
bay colt bayonet, three years old, by Lexington,
d An ~ cal, - imported o. k,hire
Bay colt sumpter, three years DID, by Hero, dam
Brown colt, three years Old by Ruric, dam Daisy,
by Oracker
:. y. Ackerman's stable--David B,ckly, trainer.
imported sovereign
J. NJ. Brown s stablc-J. Ford, trainer.
Chestnut horse TYCOON aged BY Olnera dam Nota
Price, by Cost Johnson.
Bay colt Artemas Ward, four years old, by Lexinr.
ton, lui brother to Betty Ward.
Bay horse Harry Boob fye years Old by Lcxng-
ton, uan Blonde, by Glencoe.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
Half.pnst Two O'Clock P, I'M.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

LrvsHpooI.-Steamship CITY OF Paris-Mr Haslet, Mr.
Frank.ord, Mr. Lott Mr. Fox lady and child Miss d
more, MIR Bowen, Mrs Samuel and three children, Mr.
Waldo Selma Mr + Hind and lady, Mr. l. l. Hyatt, Miss
Knox, Mr. Dobel, Mrs Colgate, child and Miss
Miss Redington, Miss Gilman, Miss Kayanadh Mr. Law
son, Rey DR. Barker Mr Moorehesd Mr. Moorehead Mr.
dnand, Mr. somsrby, Mr. Anderson, Mr.: Stewart, Mr.
Miss FsLn, Mr. Alexander and lady, Mrs Forthersl,
Mr. Petre lady, children and nurse, Mr. Weisser, Mr.
Smith, Mrs Smith, rfishe Mr. iieger, Rev Gracey,
lady and two children; Mr g FOuke Capt k,sss% Mr.
Smyh Mr. Disson and lady Mr. Disston, Mr. Roemer
Mr. Y Il Oriel, Miss Cochrane Ross.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
Departures.

BRysr AND HAvRE-steamship vile de Paris-Mr George
New Baron dsaidres solsau Consul General q
pp sss @c
S. Nj. M soRe c s
Par Hr kSs:sna and man servant knssssd and
ss R1ns.;sns Sss,1 kasslssd kiss.snS n
Ri William Barber y. Barber, SrsSRllyn, D; NJ
NJ Mr. .ms: s: SS sd m.sy Sr
Mis-; Nellie Abbott. Ts:teIW Abbott PhiIaSsiphis Pa
sss sss Wi: vi:
NJ NJ. HnsIs.. n Sas An A.
s New "a x9 NJ.
New York; Mrs Dorsey and child New Orleans La
VI %s% GssI' wsss
S9. n5 6
As Y, fs5t SsT xs9S NJ SSa NA M NJ NJ
i P1silh New S:1L Ms ~. Ne. SissHs NJ Eqssns
5sSs. ". Y fos x. r. NJ.
DKnchad, Miss Pai!srson, New Orleans, La; Mr
sfgAs sf .s Il; $ ssr
Es Sss ossn. Leo New
York John WSmorsh snS rhasaePSla a
Mass Mr. Edward S.ldsIoS, Nsx 0ri Nj Napi; Ssw
Mrs Dubois, Hseoken, J Mrs Dsmon., New YORK; Nj
r.
York; Mr Ssorss o:.he%sr xr ':. S..ssimsr Mr.:
osiesby, Miss Tracy New York; Mr. Jean Boratra,
s.ps.s NJ: dS:i,os: Costa New ..t kS: FL:
New soFs
TereSe NJ s Julian
Cuba Mr. GsAs %
pubsSTr M msw s New ay
y" S'is; G;s.1 - ss' Fss's ~Ssss
ksneo de soeck, Royal Danish navy Mr. Rolrgues
% os
aaush,er xr. blanchard and nf.n' New Orleans L.. nr
s,'ss x. SSss
% M T
s" sss nj ;GGn
Ssp nsw SSs 95r M oa,.Ds e.. .so M
Van s yuns.neld, New York; Mrs Ro.s. Mani.r, Mis-:
and daasS;er, CScsso, m; Mrs Grant, New Yorii Mrs
ss sss nsia maud
s a. srsmSs Miss Bra%S Mr. sramS.
y;.n, % SfT s..n S s..r q.Sg SssSpPR ST
s%Ps cs %Sn ssS A.s Ysrs
A. Haos. x jss
as 4St Ss MI 40S ss,GH New
sssSS
Bersc, Broosyn New York; Nj August segain Montreal,
Philadelphia, M Ys p. NJ Eoa: xsdesSs Missouri; 01f
Fsss Fs AS Soy sssn rssss
yolles Dominion Il Canada; Miss louise Bother
xsss New !ora sii. rss rs or France.
Tass Ottawa, Dominion .snaaa mrs aary Baraie
.: pa n nss .s;y.u Ps: sam. NM
ss'%s nis Ssi;' Sss ss- s:
La Mrs Msrot.i, Mis-, ko,na Mano., Psri:, France;
Irsns,:sO, Cal; John PsTi, New YORK 5carisi% New
America gsrax Mr.; s,,s ,sssas, shnd and and maid maid
sp',Esa SS ss% sssh Sfs
relii csmor., New Orleans, La Ml. Leonls Michel,
Gilman sm and mai maid servant SAM sam fanseo Cal. u. Lam.
bee Miss Louise Lsm,slet Mis- Emma La.nbs,et New
Gussnis, germe., France; Mr. For,a Ceccl, Ks@ossfs
Canada Mr. Dessnses, New Orleans, La; Mr. Edward
EFlssr.ad, New Yors; Mr EEesr Bosdn Sc fsmie, lie
a. Orleans; Mr. Charles Com,e New York; Mrs Morgan
York Mr. Aubinand, San Francisco. Cal; Mr. Beau.
l,en Yamashice' Canada Mr. a roqsst New 9rlsan.,
Er frank Twist New YORK; Mr. Joseph orassul New Or.
p; NJ. JouIssn Ne. Orleans La; NJ frani joarnu!
Bo New Orleans, La nr co.s. ), snsssse De Bsis.
Sas1 c I.S
Lssvre, New or cans L. Mr Frank Minard New YORK Mr
s. sasu, New ' sos qs0 esas sT S,'ssn sns, Can.
and infant, Mrs camor; New Orleans, La Captain Jo,sph
Julien Creyer, Mr. Leon Kahn New Orleans, La; John
huns GhsrssGn I.sr Arh1r NJ Hrsrs
IbemoIn, Boston, Mass Mr. Lswrent Cnaois, Mobile, Aa
Mr Pawrondop Mr. hrnes, nebei y Cesare Mr. Adoipns
York Mr. Augustin Beret, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. Henry,
hoSoksn nI Peter II.loyet San Flane.eo, caI Mr.
| Juigne New YORK; Mr. Charles Puneau boston, Mass
Mr. josh welsord, Nsw oco 10 Specie and IN Jun
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
A Chicago Journal of Thursday thus refers to loca

monetary afYairs:-
somewhat increased demand for accommOda
tons Is reported as coming from the lumbermen, who
are just now receiving heavy accessions to their
stocks Some OF the banks also report that the past
three days has shown some increase OF applica-
tons for accommodations from the mer-
chants whose trade generally Is dull. Parties
entitled TO such accommodation find no
difficulty In getting 1t. Currency Is reported
OF heavy orders from Wisconsin and Minnesota, but
the supply Is yet ample. Exchange was nat to-day,
and one or two banks which usually do large busi-
ness I'm that line have done scarcely a ything. The
general quotation for sales between banks was lilo or
per cent off, counter rates were generally reported
at from a to LILO Of per cent discount buying and
from par to Ito premium selling.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17

The Racine Cwis.) Journal records singular ph e.
nOlnenOn which occurred az that place on Friday
last. The water from the lake began now.
tnl into the river 30 rapidly that IN I've minutes II
rose fur feet above low water mark, and then M
sudden ysubsided 10 two feet below low water marx.
Al THIS Oc,u red within the space Of fifteen minutes.
y e most probable cause was volcanic disturbance
" Tie WatcIS VI tne lebe tl that vicinity.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17

place on Thursday night last, has been topic OF
conversation on the Stock Exchange, OF which he
was the acknowledged leader in 1s63-4, but the
panic in the spring of the latter year resulted In his
failure after which time his feeble health prevented
him from appearing much in Wall street or taking
any active part In business.
The daily range of the gold market during the
is I'm shO
The New York herald., 1868-05-17

HEAVY LIFE INsURANCB-Joseph E. Norwood, Of
Chicago, who killed in the recent accident the
Erie road, was insured In the following companies
Mutual Benefit. of New Jersey, $4,000; Manhattan,
o New Ork, $1,000; New England Mutual, Of BOs
ton, $10 900; North American, OF New York, 0,0U0
Etna Life, Of Hartford, $4,000; Mutual, OF New
York. $1,000. Total, $4,000. Insurance to the amount
OF S25000 or nearly one-naf the above sum, was ef
fected only during the last thirty days.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17

At the commencement OF business the stock market
quiet and steady and at the early session OF the
open board Erie sold at 90 and New York Central at
12sH. At the first regular board the volume OF trans
actions was light but evenly distributed and prices
improved fraction. New York Central closed q
higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie Il,
Reading y, Michigan Southern ~, Northwestern
preferred x, Fort Wayne x, Ohio and Mississippi
4, Pacific Mail X, and Quicksilver ~. Govern
ment securities were strong but quiet At the open
board at one O'Clock the market continued firm, and
New York Central sold at 1884, Erie 69s, and Fort
Wayne 1O7K. At the second regular board there was
very little animation, and the Western shares were
slightly lower. Northwestern preferred closed q
lower than at the first regular board Fort Wayne Y,
and Quicksilver IL, while Erie was y higher and
Western Union Telegraph q. At the open board at
halfpast three there were no material changes and
Erie sold at COS; New York Central, 12sA; Michigan
Southern, s6%, and Northwestern preferred, Tx.
During the remainder Of the afternoon the market
was firm but dull and at the close at half.past five
the subjoined quotations were current-Pacfc Mail,
ok el,s; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 29s<
30; Quicksilver, 2s1 so western Union Telegraph,
ssx 3s5<; New York Central, 1887 12s; Erie 6ok
a 69%; Reading, 9oal eoH; Michigan Southern s0A
s6s; Rock Island, 90 s61<; Northwestern, GA .
e7,s; do preferred, Tx q Tx; Fort Wayne. 107.
The ten per cent stock dividend declared yester-
| day by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company will be payable lune 20 to those stock
holders whose names are registered on the transfer
books on June IL. The books in question win be
closed on June and reopened June II, the annu-
al election meanwhile occurring on the 4h proximo.
| The foreign exchange market was dull, as usual
on Saturday, but rates were nominaly steady, and
bankers bills on England at sixty days were quoted
at 10 llo1S; at three days, 11o;s lloh; CONNER
Ctal lilo a .lls m Durta oiy Aau
| 513x 5.12tk.
| Consos and American securities were quoted thus
| in London to-day and OH the previous dates men.
The New York herald., 1868-05-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Ma rriea.

FERRIs-ANDERsoN.-In this city, on Thursday
evening May H. at the residence OF the BRIDES pa
cock, ALPHEUs FERRIS to MAarHA +. ANDERSON
GULICK-JOLLIE.-On Monday, May 4, by the Rev.
J. Bowling, at the residence OF the BRIDES father.
JOHN L. GULICK TO Miss ADELAIDE b. JOLLIE, all OF
this city.
sKELLY-oRErLLy.-on Thursday, May a. at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, Mr. Hugh O'Reily 81
Pitt street, by the Rev. Father O,eiy, pastor OF st,
Mary's Roman Catholic church, PATRICK SHELLY TO-
WoRMAN-PEAcH-on Wednesday May 1s, at the.
residence OF the BRIDES mother washington Heights
by the REV. Howard Smith, +. JEFFERSON woRMAN
Esq. No cards.
Died.
BELL:-At Far Rockaway, l.. l., on Thursday, May
IA, JOHN BELL, aged 40 years.
The friends OF the family and those Of his or other
Hugh and his sister Elizabeth McAten and his broth
er-in-law John Moroney, also jacob Wilson and
Richard A. Basche, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral this lsundayj morning. at nine O'Clock
and from thence u Calvary Cemetery. Those who do
not wish to to R0ckaway can meet the funeral at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ. at O'Bryens Hotel, Jamaica.
aged 10 years, 9 months and II days, the youngesS
son Of Thomas E. Bown.
BREwsTER.-At Hackensack, N. j., on WednesIaES, snaE
May l3, JOHN BREWSTER, IT, aged ~ years. "op.li
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TINS ne nssn
noon, at halfpast two O'Clock. from '"e NnsAsN
NissSS BScSIsY%on ' SATURDAY, May 10 q. his resis
dence. ia Cannon street. JAMES BUCKLEY, aged S%
YEAR, az ass nera ane IN tomorrows paper
BUNKER.-In brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nay az.
after long and painful illness sAsgr A. wiie oi
r. Bunker and daughter oI ufe ia'o HPuA"nn D"n"ss
aged 4J years and m0ntns. .,,. ,arrs.,, ae,.-.o,
The funeral viii take place tnls .snnaay va pras
s'rcst Her remains viii be taken TO Greenwood,
Relatives and friends Of the family are requested to-
A'iI HUDSON, N. Y, Albany and Sag Harbor, L. l.,
papers please copy. ,,,. -, r ..-....
child ~ AInheus E. and Clara A. Colby, aged year,
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
IN attend the funera from the residence OF John
Colby ies clinton street. this Sunday afternoon 40
one o'clock. ,..-,. .,,.
child OF Helen b. and Edward o. Coles, aged months
and 20 days. A.
funeral, from No. "a Union place, on Monday, morn-'
ing, at eleven O'Clock. ,
Clarion Friday, May Is, Of scsratina, J. ELLrz