davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
TENNESSEE.
TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY.
pher Rt, 8 s, 97.II It w Blocker, 2s.llxTCx26.2

The MILITIA Bill Passes the House OF Repre-
misunderstanding Conduct of tho Rndi.
calls on the Presentation of the Minority
Report Against the Bill-The Negroes Arm.
ing Throughout tho Statc--The Whites
Lenving-The Bierfield Tragedy In Franklin
and tho Freedmen's Bureau.
NASHVILLE, August q, 1863.
The Legislature reconvened on Monday, and on
Tuesday the Committee on Military Affairs OF the
lower House, to whom Thornburgh's Infamous Mill
tia bill had been referred, reported 1t back with
few alterations In the wording and ar amendment
declaring that no member of the militia called into
service 'sha be deprived Of his right to vote in any
and all elections In which he shall be entitled
to vote; and that 1t shall be the duty OF on.
GERS commanding regiments, battalons or com.
panies to open and hold elections In their
camps" Mr.. Prosser, the chairman Of the
committee In reporting 1t, said that the CON-
mittee recommended its passage ut once, but were
not ready to make final report This novel way OF
having bill passed aud then giving the reasons for
its passage afterwards took the Speaker rather by
surprise, and he made bold TO mention the novelty
to Mr.. Prosser. But Prosser knew his business and
the role he had TO play, and plainly told the House
that bill was to pass and the final report would
not be made until 1t had passed. taking their cue
from Prosser law, the reporting Of the bill was
COnblueTeu tHe Hndl TeHOTb Vi INC COmmlttec-Witn
the reserved right on its part to bring forward at
some future day the "appalling evidencesn which
mpelled 1t to urge Its final passage. One of the
members of the committee, the representative from
Shelby county, Ryder by name, strange as 1t may
SEEM had the audacity to diner with the majority
Of the committee, and presented a minority
report, In which he took strong grounds
against the calling out Of the militia, citing the
correspondence lately had between President John.
son, Congressman Hawkins, General Thomas Score.
tary Schoneld aud Governor Brownlow TO sustain his
arguments. II a bombshell had suddenly exploded
In the midst Of the assembly 1t could not have caused
more fearful CONSERVATION than did this report
Then to add to the general horror several members
regardless of their oaths OF ONCE to do their duty free
OF partisan feeling stood In their seats and moved
to have the reasonable document printed along with
that OF the majority Did ever any sane Legislature
hear OF such trick TO circulate treason broadcast over
the and9 Everybody against the report wanted to
speak at the same time in his eagerness to show what
he thought Of minority, and for short time things
looked as though there would be some char puln ~
ere the SPEAKER could declare who had
the moor. Every one when he did speak
rolled up his sleeves above his elbows,
ran his hlnfs through his hair several conss cuusa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Wheat duh and entirely nominal The sales were
%h Ss faf p
wheat be consdersd Nominal q. asoat ., 90 and No
e. s. a aiS White MeS Ms1s
new red Indians. The corn market opened h[mer.
scsyesy sai,ss 81 q sds being aSou, q =
81 a for unsound g prime Western mixed and 81 a
for old do in store Oats I active and again rs
and sc. aioa for western and nc a7Sc for
Sale. HSE
for State OF barley malt the sales 900 bushels Can
Ads generally
m ssass fssss
i5 and s bhds do at s2s Co. The charter was:A bark,
GuSNrEs.-Bags were dull and nominal at iSac a lee.
o1n was w s ane a Ss ae s a. full prices We quote Mani.
Ioslc lie gold; jutT, SIC. a s9c. do.
qnaltersd however, We quote 1857 crop American
f s. MARKET s dull bit there was no
spirits turpeae the %arke, wa.
Rassaor Pc but srs m hs'g not
ping ORDER private terms Rosn was still duh and heavy
Strained A at - common at s We quote
w gsGe VI e 81 II ESQ., e. ps de II 3 SS
ira do, $6 a ST. Tar was doi and unchanged.
81 and bbs. Other kinds were duh but steady
PaovIsIoys-R % bbs pork Is do beef 7ss pack
lard 500 do cut meats The market for pork quiet
cNsng, however, heavy S2o 10
mess The sales were confined TO about 25 bbls at
$2s 50 $ss s. for mess ass rs S2i for prime and
25 e7l6 &2o Tor prime mess, including 20 bbs
for the last half September at a9 - sellers option. Live
hogs were IN fair demand and higher selling at CSC.
II l516c per To- The arrivals 557 head. Beef though
$205 for plain mess and 500 so 1924 SO for
extra do Tierce beef still duh and nominal
Beef hams were duh, but quoted steady at 500 HI. Cut
meats were quiet but firm previous prices The sales were
about 20 packages in lots at l3Hc l3Ac for dry sated
s c pced hams Sc az for 9T s@ Dr and
2lc for bageed do Bacon held with considerable firm
Sales made of 20 boxes short l69c. and
70 do fee cured retford at Sc The market for lard
trihe rmer and moderately active the sales comprising 5O
packages st lShc l9c for No TO prime steam, and - O.
1896 for Kettle rendered; also ESQ terces deliverable up
to the 10th October, at l9c.
PETROLEUM Crude, IN bulk, IN fair demand but the
increased nness of holders restricted sales AT the close
isc l5c demanded There sales of 800 bbs Mt
1850; 500 do nj 4 800 do at IL and 50o do, for the
spot quiet owing to the light stock, and holders
demanding size. The only sales heard of
1900 bbs standard white for September at &c., buyers
ton In Philadelphia the market quiet and price, fully
800 do. September 500 DO for October both at 81
and rumored 500 do, or the spot, at Soc.
RICE was quiet and prices were unchanged. We quote
Carolina &c. a 104c and Rangoon SC. a 9ssc
SUGARThc market for raw was more active but scarcely
FIRM Fair to good refining Cuba generally Quoted
l1sc. for Cuba and 10c. 1896 for Porto Rico Refined
quiet, at 1880. 15c. for hard 1f9c. 1876 for soft
white and 13c l4llc. for yellow.
SEEDs.-Linseed dull and nominal Grass were
dull but steady, at former quotations
TALLow was IN fair demand st steady prccs the sales
WuIsKEY-Receipts, 3Sf barrels. The market was still
dull and nominal, mt 70c for bonded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the Mission
chapel OF Dr. Ganses church, IN Twenty,iourtr
Wednesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
SEyMOUR.-At Claremont. near High Bridge, on
saturday, August 20, JANE NJ. SEYMOUR aged Al
years.
Funeral on wednesday morning. at eleven O'Clock,
carriages will be In waiting at Harlem on the arrival
or the ten O'Clock train from New York.
SMIrH.--In Brooklyn on Sunday, August 20, AMs.
LA SMITH, relict Of John Smith, In the 18TH year OF
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from PAT Adelphi street, this
Crn,,esdayl afternoon, at three O'Clock Go.
mIushing papers please copy.
TuNIs.-On Sunday, August 80 WILLIAM Fl. TUNrs
Funeral services this Tuesday) afternoon, at two
Uo IN the Church OF the Holy Communion, cor
.ci oAln avenue and Twentieth street. The relas
yves and friends of the family and OF hs brothers.
N i,ae Tunis ana Whitehead F. Heyer, are In
% VAISDERBIT.-At Tarrytown, on Sunday, August
81; MAKS wife OF John Vanderbilt, aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. on Wednesday
morning at half-past ten O'Clock. Carriages viii ID
at the depot for the $40 A. NJ train from New York.
VAN WiNKLE-At the city OF Bergen, N j., on
Monday, August 81, DANIEL c., son OF the late Cor.
nelius Van Wrinkle, IN the 5ist year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the Reformed
Dutch church, Bergen, on Wednesday afternoon,
at three O'Clock, without further notice.
WHITsON.-At Cold Spring, T.. l., on Sunday,
August 80, JOHN w. WHlrsoN in the AID year of hid
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral, from his late residence, at
Cold Spring, L. l., on Wednesday. Trains leave
James slip and Thirtyf0urth street at halfpast nine
A. NJ.
WALLACE.-On Friiay. AUGUST 81, CHARLIE FrANx
WALLACE, only son OF Henry G. and Emma G. Wal.
lace, aged ten months and SIX DAYS.
His remains were inferred at Greenwood on the
Goth nit.
WALLACE.-ln Harlem. on Friday, August %,
CHARLIE FRANK, youngest child OF Emma g. ana
Henry c. Wallace, aged 10 months and DAYS.
The remains inferred in Greenwood on SUM-
day morning.
WEEEs,--At Hampstead on Sunday morning,
August 80 CAROLINE SoUrHARD, wife of Walter N.
Weeks. aged 80 years.
funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Hemp
stead, this Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday Aucust
81. by the Rev. A. 8. Francis, Mr.. JOHN s. BEpISG-
FIELD to Miss HATTIE J. PIODNELI. all OF Brooklyn.
SUPPLEMENTARY Monday, August "a, by the
Rev. J. H. Nichols, JAMES b. SNIFfEN to Miss NJ
FRANCES, daughter Of John s. Nafew, Esq, all OF
this city.
Troy papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Sunday, August 90 at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. c. =.
Briggs, w. r. THOMPSON to MARY E. COOK, eldest
daughter Of Christian f. and Hanorah Cook, all OF
this city.
VAN Observation-Disclosures Monday, August
81, by the Rev. Dr. j. M. Pringel, ALFRED p. VAN
DRESSER, OF Memphis, Tenn, to Miss ELLIE HUNTING
TON, OF this city.
Memphis papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

'DI.) and tan Dog with patent leather collar answer1
OF Prince Albert The above reward will be paid
by returning him COL Fifth avenue between Fortyeghth
ninth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
A Chicago journal OF Friday remarks of loca
monetary afrars-


monetary affairs:-
The amount OF loanable funds in the hands Of our
banks Is sufficient for all the necessary requirements
Of legitimate business but only such names as are
'rSt clasp are discounted. The call for currency
from the interior was less urgent than for several
days past, and as most banks are receiving daily
remttances from New York the volume OF currency
on hand was rather larger than yesterday. Rates
OF interest remain steady at ten per cent per annum
A Cincinnati paper OF Saturday observes:--
There was not as much activity in the money mar
ket to-day as usual, but otherwise there was no es-
sential change. The demand for money is compare
lively light and freely met at per cent in bank
for first class commercial paper and ii Is easy to
place paper or similar character in the open mar
ket at 10 per cent; but there is some that Is good
but not well known that is taken at IL per cent. on
CALL money can still be obtained by first class houses
at a per cent. There Is still some currency going
to the country.
Referring to the same subject, Boston journal Of
Saturday remarks:-
The Boston money market is amply supplied, and
the banks are responding with llberallty TO the
wants OF their customers at fair rates of interest,
some quoting 61ac. &c. for most depostors, Others
&C. a 61sc., with the usual exceptions outside of
these figures. For three ana four months paper
Strong double names) ga per cent may be consd
cred an average quotation. Rates on call are with
out much uniformity. Dealers in governments would
be supplied at AZ per cent but are not large
borrowers ut present, and other parties wishing
moderate sums are charged a per cent, and in
some cases per cent, on strong colaterals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Government securities have been less largely dealt
In to-day than usual Of late, and efforts were made
by the bears to dcpress quotations At the FIRST call
and Immediately afterwards prices consequently
showed Q decline, but ct noon their tendency was
upward. The present is merely transient lull I'm
the speculative excitement ofthe past week, and the
indications continue to favor considerably higher
prices, United States stocks being the only really
cheap ones In the country. At the close the quota
tions were as acknowledgement, 1881, 11ssl
ia; coupon, 1881, 114k has; $685. registered.
1862, IosA q 1osK; 5-2o's coupon, 1884, llsx ia:
do, 1884, 1925 1oos; do, 1885, 111x q 1l11; do,
1865, January and July 1851 q 1osx; d. 1867
1917. q 1885, do, 1885, 1854 1os,s; 1o-ao's regis.
tered. 1O4 a 104H; do, coupon 1854 100; septem.
Der compounds, 1865. 11e4; october, do, 11ssf.
At the commencement Of business the railway
share market was steady, Erie excepted, whic Oh was
weak and at the early session Of the open board Erie
sold at 4e5. New York Central l26 and Rock Island
1925. At the first regular board there was mode.
rate degree of activity, but prices were barely sup
ported and on the call Erie closed y lower than OF
the same time on Saturday, Michigan Southern Y,
Cleveland and Pittsburg u, Fort Wayne Y. Milwau.
kee and st. Paul preferred ~ Ohio and Mississippi
~ Quicksilver u, Tennessee skies new ssue) r.
snd North Carolina skies lex coupon) Y; while Rock
'''Sno was higher. Government securities were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
NEW HERALD TUESDAY, l85s-rRPLE

slightly lower under the operations Of the bears At
the open board at one O'Clock Erie sold at 45h and
Fort Wayne at 10s, the volume Of transactions
being light. At the second regular board
prices were without Improvement, and on the call
New York Central closed u lower than at the first
regular board. Reading q, Michigan Southern u and
Rock Island n; while Cleveland and Toledo was y
higher and North Carolina skies, ex coupon, y. At
the open board at haf-past three the market was
dull and Erie sold at 45, Reading COY, Rock Island
1885, New York Central 1851 and Northwestern pre-
ferred sS,I. Subsequently Erie to 46, while the
market generally remained steady but inactive,
and at the close at six O'Clock the following
quotations were current:-New York Central 1857 o
1875; Erie, 46% 4esl Reading, eos q 9o7s;
Michigan Southern, IS q s5Z; Cleveland and Pitts.
burg, soj4 s6ss; Cleveland and Toledo, 1929 a
1929; Rock Island, 1ol 1885 Northwestern. s3,s
s31s; do preferred, s3'S s31S; Fort Wayne, 1914
a lOs; Ohio and Mississippi, 1907 lo01s; Western
Union Telegraph, 3i,s 34'S.
The foreign exchange market has been somewhat
unsettled to-day. and the views of buyers and sellers
far conflicting that transactions conducted
for the time being on very restricted SCALE At the
close bankers bills on England at sixty days were
quoted at 1887 1895; at three days. 100 1O9's
commercial 1881 1889. Bankers bills on Paris at
sixty days. 5.1S24 5.16A.
Consols and American securities were quoted thus
in London to-day and on the previous dates men.
tiOned.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-DRTvERs RECEIPT BOOK, NO. l52 IN GOING
from the Office N. j. X. Co., foot Of Cortland
street. through Cortland, and Greenwich streets e. Fulton
finder will suitably rewarded by leaving the at the
N. j. X. Co.'s office, foot OF Cortandt street
D. s. LYNCH, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

DIX REWARD WILL BE PAID IN THE STORE lb1
DC Bowery the recovery piece Haircloh, oso
In Houston street avenue b on Monday, August 81. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

7 OsT-ON FRIDAY, AUGUST %, IN DRY DoCl
car going from South ferry to James slip, Pocketbook
containing checks and other articles all of value
anyone but the payment has been stopped nj
The finder will be literally rewarded by
ing the same to S. Rowland, 254 Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

CoTxEE.-Rio was in moderate demand and steady In
value The sales so6 bags Palmer and $50 Her
tina private terms OF other descriptions heard Of
sales.
Flour AND GRArr.-Receips, 1921 bbls. -four, 50 do
corn meal 26g49 bushels wheat 1871 do corn, l6@ do
OATS les do rye bs2 do malt The market for State and
Western -four was irregular Fresh ground super and
extra State in fair demand and most cases sod at full
prices hut old and especially the higher grades
dull heavy and in 10c. Zoe lower All kinds
were Irregular however, and difficult TO ascertain the
real value of the different grades. California flour duh
but un h, ed The sales about 800 bbs southern
hour dull and Irregular The sales $50 bbls Rye
nour only moderately active snd bsavy quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, August 8l-ePM
CoTToS.-R Receipts, bales fair business consum-
and prices quite steady. The demand still
principally for the lower grades The sales embraced 462
bales including sa for spinning asa for export and 2o7
speculation. Annexed the current quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Statement Of Business at the United States
Assay Once mt New York for the Month
Ending August 81, 1858.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
gfcueffcs aus SSaShiuatpu.

Darlington, 81. Suit Der ne1te
9atent~G pmmt0ir III In elmer dueerft idtpie>
rt9en Sage. Der G0ngreS Bat fur bic 4ls,
l1gen pcS &rrtes ttpb $3.50, 900 apprpprtirt,
pabrcnc ielbe Sprpem 5000 900 betruaen,
unb feltit bel BEN ber5ettt9en 8eamtenitanpe
pbtse Sulnme turb bic 8ebalte alein I'm
$50, 00e bis $4,000 hberlbrttten wtrn.
-3eaee. Stepens bat etnen reuen Brief
aber bic 0~reenbadfrase AT einen nameulps
zen nSreune" selhrteben, in tpethtm ct iiber
htc 6unptrungs'eta fAarf ratipmnirt uEs
rem Snbabern bon 4,40ern rem Satb erttetit,
p~teielbcn tn 5.20er gu G Yrpsent i3tnien urt.
jupehfrln. tppftr or @plrstrftn unb ieincrs
;ett bas Capital In Greenbads tssdtlt crs
balten Willpe.
-Seute mar r~s9rlmdbias Gattnttsfisuns.
Sdmmtltde Mits'teccr, ben Gen. BunbtS>
drtp1lt Gparts ausSenammer, tppbnten ber-
itlben bel. Sprber Bate her ruiliihe &c.
lanpte, @drpn Stbdl, etne llnterrepuna nit
bem @rdibenten.
-Suneesfeuereinnabme beute $685., 8OO.>
So; flr Wcnat Suit $l6,999, SAG .92.
-Sjelteru &beno fanp etne 8trlammluna
pcs vSadiDn Dempfratir>G lub" ltatt, in mel
der 9egen so neue Mttsliecer, barunter &.
4. Grant, 8ruter hes Sen. Il. e. Grant,
aufaencmmen unp Organizations gel9lilEe
9efabt purben.
- Sefretdr @eie5 bat .bereits etne elite
Der BON ben perfdtebrntn @efdpabern suriif.
3u5iebenbeu S6tfe, tertnS fistere sun r uten.
pIenIte pertpencet, bic Wannlbaften aber cnte
Iattn iperpct, anaefertiat, unb tptre SelbG
aahiter Gage per6fentlihen.
- 0etern abenb fanS cine Seriammluna
Der e%enierpattpen r2trms' anp Raw llnipnA
ltdtt, in pclher Sen. Gtps. Gpins, @r.
Clay Smitb, Col. Idale unb Serseati
Bates 8eben bielten. Cine grose &rsabl
aeuer @tt9lieber tpurbe aufsenemmen. 81.
Neip'yprfer 9lattfOrnt ianrmt ben Wpmina'
tipnen Sepmcur's unb glatr's fpurbe en-.
tbuiiaftiih inbpFtrt.
Cine Sublfrtstipn fur bic burd bic
uebellhpemmuns gerunslilften III Gtifptt-
Gttp 1T bier einaelettet pprben, an eeren
Sptse rie Srn. q. 6. Serr9, Bm. 81. Salt,
SSas. .. Davis unb Gep. %. Gp6ran
itpheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01

(5erien. )-@etern traten In her Iruftret
Res y8lpbe" RE Serten hes neutrality-suspicious.
bis gum 20. september Elm.
(Seridmmlung.) - Der ygcun9 Ren's
Sepmpur dnp Blair Gtub" belt aeRern
atenb feline Stsun9 ipetter. Gs rpureen per-
marerte Sedmte aeipdblt unb bic anitdf-
funa ctneS 9rp6cn Ghlt. Banners NIT Sep-
npur'8 unp @latr'S Nanen bcfhlpfen, 10,
pann pGrta9t.
tGelpbuee. Dan. Sannan tpurce tpe9en
Gn9rifrs auf Wib. 8asin Ypn Rent Straf~
acrtdte UNI $50 9ebubt. Scsterer batte
$4,000 beanirrudt.
(ectaaun9.) - Rt6. s.. Warib wuret
5tute ais Srtcpensrihter einlcihmprsu.
(NtnceSrdub,@ rp5es.) Der Yrpseb seeen
Gid NcGnl unc Clara Srantlin tpe9cn
&tncesraubcs wurrc auf ben IA. &ugut SER
tast.
(Scnnenfi6 y dtrid Spcres, elm Ir-
Better, tpurpe beute burd bic Site ibernannt
une ttc9t Setltrtth barnteeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
Sru. gfcprrbp Snbu5ou,s gllreilc.

QIie berett5 in uuterrn g~cfalipalten angGe
;et0t, ftupet beute Mttt1g bic Abrttie res ntrt,
ernanntGn Ser. ct. eSjcranptrn 6nn. Hceert9
SpDnlpn auf ittnen TbltCn uGb Gn9tmo nit
bcm Tprrb. ylpposO 1mpfer Baltimore" aus
Dem btclieen Safcn fat. Der veretrte Md-
rDldnber Staatsmdnl III btteits felt el ilrn
6aNen bier unb bat sablretdc Ssattpnen en-.
pfdnlen. Cine 9tn51hi fpesitltr 5rGllnre res
6efeterten aus 9Snlbinatpn tit nit eem 1t.
itrtNen Mbenptratn bier anleianlt, mo tptrp
i'd auf Der Baltimore" nit etnibtfftn, nm
tbm bis sur Srlte WDmpe has @elctte gu
9eben, Sn letner @e9leitun9 befnrrt tidy Opte
btreit5 tetannt) Srdu Vtntpln NIT tbrrm
iilnAftcn Spbne Ihapdu5, rir ppglduf9 mad,
@drts 9ebt, tp le In Der y9fue gal}ac" lore
AparIentnt8 bele9t bat. V0n IA mir lte lid,
mad Sd'Ottlanp gu einem 8erpanrttl, CtnGm
oeiltlthcn @itrcentrd9cr, ibrer @eiWnrbett
bllber 5uridStebcn -3lpcrlartiD tptrt beute
rfr Inbrang CUR Mbfabrt her oGnltinpgr"
Gin unQebeurfr leth, lnlp es ltett feR, raj
.Srn. &epelpp Spbn'pn cine ~9rpbartiae
Nbihtep6 Spdttpn par0ebraht miro. - gGic
Aars Baltimore, piinltncn aud Wir tbm ppa
gamer Srele sttnlttge Sdbri.
Die Oanlpfer DGteiapcdfe" Nnb SEP.
gernt5", Capt. gS. Sc. Scene, iptrbm ibn bjs
S.pan>Dpint btdlciten. auf rem gcBtcren
fDltet bic Wttiabrt 81; Der o@ts. gHeenl5"
fabrt ~ llbr ppm SuBe Der ScutGitrubc al,
leBt an grcmn's @erttc In Sets @ptnt an
lnc fcbrt Ibcnps 8 llbr suritd. Die Ste
lapcdtc" Tt BON ben @riSatprretrern Grn.
Spbnipr'5 9entittbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
Wl 0 II t q.

Die Sdult Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
be" bait Mpntag In Sauerntd miet's ,@jreen>
ippcp' 9arf" an Der 8elair> 2oap tbrSabres,
picnic. Wte drpere SABRE. iptrb pte Srfur>
lion aud aus weiteren &retitn 3ablrctte
Seetllebnter fnben.
- Sr. Wilhelm Iartin, binter SprrDtar>
fhaa, Der, pie elm SpaBpesel bemerft, ben
I..... int 9etbe Bat, aber ais W,rtb Elm
tpabrer Gnsel 1T, Label auf Mpntas su Sau>
teni6ieben, Sabnenfht19en u. GDnsertmuiif
Elm.
Sr. aepnarS Ged erbFnet teute, Cant
Tag, feine neu etnsertbtete Wirttfdaft tn
Nr. 23l1s, @ulterrs>, nabeG batsipcribitr.;
Montas fnpet bic fSrmlihe Gin'petbuns NIT
eanib unb unb Safeb Seeser'ihem 8iere
fat.
- Die Geftduraticn bes Srn. 8. s.. GI-
ltn9er In SIR. 8, Wattr<, 2 3bliren Dol,
Sputbfr., fam ipeser ibres rprsdsli6en
qancaterer 8ieres, betifater Speiien unb
freunblthrr gebtenuns Seosr mann beitens
tmpfotlet tptrfer,.
= Der 8itr> unit W~etnialpn bes Srn. q.
Selttaus In Nr. ID, Ncrb-!Siat-, rate sya-
aetteilr., erfreut fiG tn Spfse Der reiner uub'
itntadbaften @etrdnfe, bic Der Sat tets tort
ttpNtf 81VlktWtN sOUIplupe.
= Sr. 8. zoos Sat fih In SIR. 10, Glib.
Treeertd>, nabe S%eepnbtr., nit telttatem
Seeser'fben 9trre upb erce1enlem 3rauten-
blute perfeten.
Die Shnetber'ih e WtrtGfhaft tei
Sort @arfdaa TT Canton bietet benz Stdtt-
tern etnen aneeaetmen lufttsen Grtplunss.
prt NIT tbrer &eselbabn, 0drtenwtrtbid,aft fl,
@eritenfaft aus etsener 8rausret, tpberease,
freier &usiht &c.
= SIN 9r. 7, Sab> Spltbapfr., peibt Or.
q. Shlomam Mpntag iein neues 2ofal nit
pDrtpotem 2unfhe u. einem ausse,et6ueten
Srunf Bier Elm.
= Npab'sarhe tit bon CIR. 81, Sarrilcn.
ttraBe fortaeihppn,nten unb bat inter her
tu nttsen 6anb hes Steuermannes Srr. 81.
6anburger ietnen Berg 4rarat" In Nr. II,
Wpre> 9tabftr., gefunten. 1prt tptrt le am
Mpntas ais xYarabtes" er6fnet.
= Or. Muguit Mcnaerfen erbTnet Dipn-
tag In Nr. IS, &aubertfr., nabe her 9peut
9ptnter Sabre, etne neueW irtbfhaft nit er~
trafetnem 2unfde.
- Dte Gomplenie 6 bee l. WarYllnber
Gapaferte>e atalqpns tdlt Wcntae ttr critics
9tenie tint Gaipnspiler Varfe.
= Das urter Srt. Oaiser's 9eituna fe>
bente ~Wenb- Snattut" maht Rcntas isinen
3fpettsn MusfuB td6 benz alten 9hlbenbpf
AT Der 8elair>&cat. SIR cute Sansmuiit
II seiorat.