davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
TO.al.................s2,MO,OOO

State bonds strong Tennessee pes cents Tbs
old bonds advanced to 61t and the to S. Virginia
per cents ex Coupon, sold at 6Ol North Carolina per
cents AZ New bonds S9l; Special Tax bonds, 49, Mis-
souri, per cents STEADY at 67 Louisiana Leyee
per cents, $50 Railway bonds were nrm and sparngly
offered. Bank shares were strong. Bank OF Republic
sold at 49, Fourth National lO Bank Of Commerce, l&
Miscellaneous shares dull; Delaware and HudsoD
sold at 1915 Cumberland 27 Western Union Telegraph.
sst Express shares were neglected Pacific Mail was
dull at 5sIa59. The transactions in the stock were up
important and considerable demand by investors wa
noticed by leading brokers
Railway shares were buoyant in sympathy with the
active speculative movement In the Vanderbilt stocks,
which continued be the center OF interest 10 operators
New-York Central advanced to 1914. Hudson, 49, ano
Harlem TO fl9i Erie advanced from SOt to 32 Reading
sold at 81. Michigan Southern, s3i. NortE'Westcrn
common, 7ls Northwestern preferred, al. 81 Paui
common S. ST. Paul preferred si Dubuque and sioux.
1904 Hannibal and st. Joseph, 10. The market con
tinued firm until the close of business. On the generaI
list the transactions light and devoid OK
interest New.York Central was excited, and
the , advance in prices brought. out but smah
amounts OF stocks; the cause OF the prcscns
upward movement is unknown to the prominent holders
of the stock Michigan Southern was in demand ana
changed hands In large blocks The Company have PAID
for the 2Oo shares OF Toledo and Wabash purchased for
their account by the late Treasurer The Directors OF
the Company have adjourned their session IN this city,
and will hold q meeting in Cleveland on Friday next,
when Il expected that official statement OF the aas
OF the Company will be made
The following we're the closing quotations OF Govern
mani hnuds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
.04 O'CLOCK A. !

WEDNESDAY, Oct. SOP ".
Gold opened at 13OG1SOt, and closed as
13O9lSOs
Government bonds opened strong but the large offer
ings the Government sale had depressing effect ana
prices reacted from a cent but at the last call pnces
were strong and the closed firm. At the Govern
ment purchase to-day the offerings amounted to $s2io
The following were the awards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED;

TIME TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED.
Complete from 1893 1905 both inclusive bouDdn tao
vslanea Prizes SIC
PSaAns Public LSrast aud al obsI Interested will be glad 10
rsproduos THE TRIBUNE AL
MAEAC for the 1881 aee Inclusive excepting 1872 which
OsdcOaprsbendE the Politicians Register Ghd the
Wig AlnaBac containing Election BY and
cousue PRESIDENTS Cabinets judges Of the Supreme Court
Pessgb Governor Of Stsies summaries Of Acts Of
Cssgsu other Political Statistics The following Introduction
Gle volumes BY Mr. Greeley fully erpsns scope
TRIBUNE
Se October Elections ssv1 popular uprising .gans the
RHarER for isS
sbO the election Returns Of that year asd them with those
reproduction sueceedBg yetrthA
eseepd-nDMi The issue for 1893 win complete ty
natter use though the prepAOs Of
involves Of THAI 900 This
been hnoWB successfully The PeoHs Rsgstr Hhg hLaH
laG EbirL for
years The stereotype plates the haTaE
ksss the ere which building
b for past been Impossible TO full sets Of
the HOr and the imperfect
he market have commanded hbulOul prices
AZ last Of PEOTo ret 10 "a infancy
- dsrsd possbe FepEOdaes cid uss modsts cost
resolved lhited nunbeF Of u
sst far az IL eeatsEs HSt resnsshssd be pho hho
Epphso and offered 70 ths psbe OF that receive the wok herewith
pssBts6 Will Be- shOy Aad Of great
hona and psBs ssf most Of the ssis be promptly
secured s Pabs hAas sSsfs iy NAY ,. psIIsd aod rsa
BY miss thsr oalJ sppsrtuuiy AohAoE GHAELEL"
Tbs complete tie Register and AiDabse comprised
say volumes and ready Phes for the two Isns
era rHr 4u..... .
TAsss Wishing e btsrsInE Political Statistics should
~ 10 orders nnsAsy say ooo copies prR.sd
Gasb e6sf uuss 10 ssssBssssd viii the cash. Address
nnb TRIRuAa ,Eau.Yask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

A WINTER IN FLORIDA. - The thousands
N who would know FLORIDA before going there will Ind
this book lust the thing whether they nvad tourists port'men or
seeking home away from cold Winters IN delightful cline BeAu'
fully illustrated Price, 81 IS
ALSO THE HERALD OF HEALTH FOR 1870. Those who
subscribe now &c; Oct Nov and Dee Nos free This monthly
should in the hands every mother invalid and person who would
possess physical perfection for themselves or children sewing
Machine worth SIS for 90 subscribers and $50 Tie NswYOf Even
inc Post ys We can commend this Journal ubqusssdy 81
20 cent, number WOOD HoLBRoOK IS Laishts, HevYorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT OF
IN COURTLANDTSr-F PHItADELPHlA va keusustou ~
D. m Via Camden D. ~ D. Wa West Philadelphia. a a. sW
a n, 10 a. NJ lg.Jup s. ~ p M s2p' D. m u nsns
Yer hngtGn-s;t0 1880 9;fO> n
FOR South and south wsst--S 40 m. 500 D. ~ rA..o
FOR 1IlR WESI-a40 1880 pm. 3 D. N pm,
through to CiociOnsn aud Chs'so s1os.s 70
silver Sleeping Oars on tram rua 70
ami Chicago change dsy Saturday eeps sna on
m This the onJ lac ranns %" 70
hSs 70 iss a'" JACKSON General Superintendent
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD.
GA and ,sr MONDAY Aug 80 1853 passenger '0' N ~"
follows: ..oopy A, A. e.ao
sS as $40 $40 1890 llto, 10 'z'' ''~' Wv 'i3S
''tS2SSyR SEw YORK FoR WEST BERGEN-A SS SIS 1S.
LEAVE sEw. YoRk FOR kBwARk-At $50 So s'ss, i;S.
aa as % a'ts 1880 litO l2;29 ., J. JSO, T. $50
Eos 80 ~ sgS = 1:iO $50. $40 le;i5, lli9o
S'E'' ''''' =" '''' = r. " KICKER, Superintendent
H. 2. BALDWIN, oes. Passenger Agent .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
NEW YORK AND -NEW-HAVEN RAIL.
~ .r,uun k knOhhD nr,rnn

NEW -1ORh AMI NE w MA v Eau NALL
~ 10000, ROAD $50
~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING MAY 10, 1859
In Eeulorf Of Twenty ssTeah
FouTthsVe Entrance Twenty -seventhst
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
For EewHsven and Bridgeport (BH 1850 RES (BLb3
HI), 3:lS, $50 $50 sndB lBul .. m
Milford Statoi Fairfield Southport, sad eapor ljo
N. IS 40. and $50 p
"So tEll $50 go sHde tEIl P EI-,o an ,,tso
For Stanford T. RI i9o M l'lS lkIl. ailS OH
3ls $50 IN as $50 $50 1915 (BIl p n -. =
Fo Grssawieh l. 1850 m AIS 9;i a;S $780, $50 7ils
For Port Ch.. a.rmsd,,, station, rL ll;'oI NJ aI'
3Is t:S $3.50, $50 7:l5, and $40 p. "a.
CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Boston, via Springfield, a. m. (EL 3(kIhsp
FOR Boston. via Shore Line. l2:l5 (EI D SPIN
For Hartford and Springfield a (BI ll:l9, tMl
FOR Connecticut River Railroad (RL) l9s H. 10 Asn'rs.
Up, m. TO Northampton. "a,
For New H,s New Lsnsa and soDlugsOa Railroad At
l2iI3 3.9pm. . wu,,
For Housaoaic Railroad, sA m aud
For NsuKatuck Railroad, g. n (kLb ASo p n
Por DsDour and Eoruak Railroad Le aud t:S ~ Aat
train from torSah 10 DaubarT
e H..S.S,,n RsIosd ! 4 m l3:l5 $50. and $50
0Smmoa"ua S'sspas '"' JAMES H. HoYT Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

HARPFR BROTHERS send either Of the above books by
mail postage prepaid Par Of the United States on receipt o. the
prce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
DRICES REDUCED.

With view 10 s1pp1 readers Of TIM TRrHvyI Win NJ
Gey Ag'2bOsPh have ggreh'sa p. Ps s be-
seen sesS' SslS. ''''
HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY,
RECOLLECTIONs OF A BUSY LIFE;
"REMINISCENCES lS SF lMsR1cAs POLITICS
'0' THE of D0%Sp%L IH OF Pt svRR2 "
To which added
MISCELBANIES;
reform AND RRPoRMRRs" 4 DEFENSE
OF PROTECTION" lie, ke
FIX T LI# 9 81 Bgo RAkF OWEN on
,-.,.. BIZ HokAcE GhEEL 10y, -, ,.,..o..,,
bound i'' fSs4t G'fS S. Po1a@ e
M HSSs s@siTP o MsTs Fas M, Psr,sa sg BY
House IN the Woods My Present Home" Ny Barn"
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
LAsAMPLR or THE sCOTCHlRIsR
H. OUR FOLKS AT LONDONDERRY
" RITZ NM JBAT IsS V SES Fs@s SGo
VI. ADlKU 10 SEw HAMPSHIRE.
WI NY lPPRRSrcEsHIP.
A YRAR by LAKB ERIE
XXI h NY FIRST l EXPEEH SFs ~ Sh"iORk'
Kill TEMPERANCE IN ALL THINGS
XIV wv PILYpGYs
XVI TRiUMPn
T XVII I L1sT GAHHSS BAYS
Xx sOCIGLisTIc EFFORTS.
XXII MARGARET FULLER
XXlII BRGGARS AND BORROWERS
XIV DRAMATIC MEMORIES.
XIV. OLD ZACH
XVI CONGRRSS-AILEAGR
XVII CONGRESS- AS IT. WAS
XVIII. GLAMOUR TRIRs
xxx. LAKE Observation-Disclosures PRAE
xxx THE GREAT SRSATORS-THE COMPROMISE or 1850.
XXI LIBBLS AND LIBEL SUITS
XXI. EUROPE-THR WORLDS EXPOSITION.
XXXlIl. THE DISSOLUTION or THB WING PARTY.
XXXIv TIE SLAVERY CONTROVERSY.
XXXy. THE NEW ERA IN POLITICS.
XXXVL Ny FARM
XXXyII MY FARMING.
XXXvHL SEWARD. WEED. AND GREELEY"
xxx. EUROPE lTRD-PARIS-SWlTZERLAHD
XII TWO DAYS IN JAIL.
Kill THE BANKS CONGRESS The Long Contest for
XIII. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lspeakeL
XIII. A RIDE ACROSS THE PLAINS
Xiv. THE ROCKY MoUNrAISs-THB GREAT BASIN
XIV UTAH-NHvADA
XLvL THR sIRRRA HEvADA-THB YosEMITR-THR RIO
XVII THE FUTURE OF CALIFORNIA TREES.
XLVIIL THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1860.
XIX. BRCRSSION-HOW CONFRONTED.
L. OUR CIVIL WAR-ACTUAL AND POSSIBLE
L. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
LII JEFFERSON DAVIS
LII WRITING HISTORY
LIY. MY DEAD
MIsCELLANIES.
LITERATURE AS VOCATION.
POETS AND POETRY
REFORMS AND RRFORMRRS.
THE GROUNDS or PROTECTION
SUNDAY LBCTURISG "REMINISCENCES
A DAYS RIDE IN MAINE
A DAYS RIDE ACROSS THR ALLEGHANIES.
NIGHT RIDE ACROSS THE PRAIRlRS.
A WINTER FLOOD IN ILLINOIS
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE Discussion between Horace Greeley
and Robert Dale Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

DARITAN and DEL. BAY RAILROAD. POI.
TX Pe, IGSG BRANCH RID BANK. BRiCKSBuRo. Man.
cuRsTRR TOMS RIVER, ke BY Steamer. JESSE HofT, tp
u Tom Pier 90 foot DuanssL 49, . s,,n,,, . e -.
Sept ~. 1904 ", .. sNspeS o.neral hanssr.
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- IsLAND.-WINrER ARRANG.MBNr,-on and after October
WliO. VII leave the RSo.ye and ondst Ferries fslow.:
$50 Mali aud Passenger Tor ratehosae 10 n for herek
i.hp-op Saturdays hrsugn Pa,chogus ESD ~ kr Msck-
on natusys through BabJloa All trains
sIep, hsTei late aaA ssT hsas foI psruna time
WHITE. espsIinisRdsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
NEW BOOK on THE PEAR
An Illustrated work entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
BY p T. QUINN
apsecsl Horcuturst for yeA successful grower Pess
RParlet The subject simply and thoroughly treated under the
chewing beAds
VARBTIBSi
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF THE SOILS
DISTANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES;
DwARPs AND STANDARDS
TIME OF PLANTING;
PLANTING;
DIGGING TREES PROM TIE NURsERY-Row ASD PACKING;
VARIETIES TO PLANT;
PRUNING;
HAEURIEG AND NULCHISG:
GATHERING FRUIT
MARKETING PEARS;
PROFITS or PEAR CULTURE;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND GRATING,
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ORCHARD RECORD.
will be fonnd complete practical manual for toe Pear
grower, whether for pleasure or pr"st
One volume handsomely bound IN cloth Price o. free BY
mai On receipt oi pre, TIIg TRIBUNE, SswYorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Il Il Thriethst Depot OlloNs:
6:t5 a. N Way Train for Abiuy
6 O. TO-. Buffalo Express. Drsulng.roo attached.
1890 n Northern aud WesIeIa RIpTesS DuvinEio0n
attached.
ii m Special Chicago Express. through 81 % houh Elegant
Dr. vim atscheL
40 M. Moutrer BGpFeE. wing sooI attached
PA6 Express with Sleeping through Cheigo With
change. (DsilJl
il D. M, Night Express, Sleeping ears attached
- IN haisoa Train.
10 Pouzhkespsle Trsip tSuudsys pa NJ
iO'a. m %;l3 and m. Peckskll IranL
$50 and D. n Slug SipG Trains
$50 ITO $50 Il50 t:aS $40 o snd lJo N,
Yonksr. Trans J. n. ToUCEY. supL
Aoga $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

These biographies conye instruct while they entertain Ad not
uy convex valuable information In themselves but serve 10
awaken an nees. histories Of the times and thus lead the
mind, Of rouS into profitable fields eIpoaonOne and School
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

Uniform with
ABBOTTS ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES.
l6mo Cloth 81 20 per Volume.
cyRUS THE GREAT RICHARD Ill,
DARIuS THE GREAT MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS,
yRRyRs QURBE ELIZABETH.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT CHARLEsl
ROMuLus CHARLES H.,
HANNIBAL JOSKPHlNB'
pyRRBus MARIA ASToTNBTTB,
JULIUS CESAR, MADAME ROLAND
CLEOPATRA HBNRYlV
NEao PETER THE GREAT,
ALFRED THR GREAT GBNGHIs KHAN
WILLIAM TIE CONQUEROR, KING PHILIP,
ptCu.RDI FERNANDO CORTEZ
RICHARpU MARGARET OF ANJoU.
JOSEPH BONAPARTB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
wi DkLGWARB, LACKAwANSA AND WESTERN RAlLROA

co. tLeHtea)
pepO S,wYork foot Bare,ys and fSo Of chr'tophsrE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY Mar TO- 1883
MAIL TRAIN connecting DsaVe With Boonton Branch
Chester Branch Waterloo sith basssI for An
dover and Heuon with L. and W. r. r. for Water
Gap Bend aud All points 90 the aek
Bloomsbury Delaware and Hudson K Rs boa
With Lshh and susqgshAnBA for Bethlehem AsutO"S hAneh
ii:S m LRIIGH VALLEY EXPRESS at Newark, Morris
Phpsburg and Eastou
meets Phpshnrg Bel Del K r. for Bende &c. and a.
with for Bethlehem Aleuto"u hineh Chunf and
WNksthtne - -, .
L. end Water Slroudburg aud Sersh0nj s Dover
With Chssier r. r., and at Waterloo with SusssI r. 4
6;na N .sd $3.50 10 SUMMIT aud iuterneAs ststiona
$40 ESQ e9c lao m. 800 $3.50. $50 o;O s'S ana
0. m sOUTH ORANGE and intermediate stAtonI
ll:tO a. m and $3.50 70 MORRiSr0Wn and tntsrmsdAs
5;Io .. m. BoRRIsTowE EXPRESS ~
Fo NEW ARK At ESQ 1880 $50 1910 H. 1880 ll:lo
$780, 3.4O 49, 49, 5:lO, $50, 60 6 49, s:4s. and
Il4Sp
= ana 6:I0 .. N. s. SCHoCH, Assistant superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

I ONG ISLAND KAILKUAD leaves james
alp;
So M Mail train kr 0respporL
Glen Locust Valley Ha5iagtoa. and
korihDorL
N GrssnpOrt Express
IOp m To- Ro,yn Glen Locust valley HaniHgon, NORTH
peri aud lAphAuL -, ~,
EoithpOt
m for Jamaica ,nd Hampstead ..
Hay s,I arbor has, Hampton Long Island Railroad
T., .sye $500 and $3.50 Fare through
An ii.us connect Brsnrh for Hampstead Ssnd.y trains
He.,.j. poJ, Al Q a m aud D. T. ID. BARTON SupL u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
Gtathtrs.

CITUATION WANTED-As Teacher, by
- graduate fselsss RlntloD who ha hsa some years
teaching teach Drawing desired banan ava"
as The civ quite Best Of references g'e@ Aad H.
W., Tribune Once
TFACHER-A graduate of a New England
college teaehe. the English ersuebe. either 20 ,y ~ S
uuie. Those wishing services OF an
in New YORK or Brooklyn will please address b. Ihouu VINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

CLERMONT; Or, LIVINGSTON MANoR--A
~ Biographical Of the LIVINGSTON Family before and during
the Independence With Sketches Of Judge Robert IbgoD
CbsnctOr Livingston Edward Livingston Gen hoRigSmey zen
Armstrong Gne Photographic illustrations $40 pSge sTo
r. T. CLARKSOE, T1Voh, ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

R00SEY" 50-CENT MUSIC BOOKS, contain
as BE-. .DS sS,s sosp... Csosns nee DoossYs
nsiss s,e Agents for D,tps sslsbfsd Brass
ets BIoaeVarE T. I'D +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

DEDICATED
TO .
OUR AMERICAN BOYS,
WHO.
BORN rs POVERTY. GRABBED IN oBSCURITY AND EARLY
CALLED PROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR
ARR SEEKING
TO CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY, AND WRBST
ACHIEVEMENT FROM DIFFICULTY, -
THESE RECOLLECTION
ARE RRGARDFULLY INSCRIBED BY
THEIR AuTII0R.
This Boob collection Of the series e articles originally
York Ledger bearing the title "RecOecons
revised aud rewritten the AHtbO
addition Of much original matter IL believed that
"reminiscences will be only entertaining
ali Of the times live
record Of the inner life and inspiration Of who
the intellectual sud political
which has during the past thirty Of intense vitality
Mr. himself the best indication Of their nature when he
savs Aht sfite anyhDg else into which shall
experiences DOions convictions and modes Of
thought a. ReoOl0aG gre with small mental
history"
10 lis Apology Mr. Grsesysa;s g" hope be spared to write
hereafter fuller systematic exposition Of Political Rcosomy
from the and do hepeeoTth
II then friends will
conclude this volume part Of mental biography
respectfully proa ths book aosOgut OF all Of myself that
worth and will cherish the hope that
Al enbody Lessons 81 consistency and patience
which will act have bean SCI forth Ia VAR" I.r1 d.,
NOV Appearing weekly In The ThfBUHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
And the following for Railroad bonds:

Money unchanged as 10 rates on call; dealers III
Government bonds report large offerings at cent,
stock houses were amply supplied at eS7 per cent
At bank customers accommodated 10 the full extent
their legitimate demands but the street. CONNER
cial paper sells slowly and at high rates Prime names
cannot be done at less than 10 per cent and the rate
ranges from 10 to Is per cent on hrstclass names.
The transactions Of the sub-rreasury to-day were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
4.tu Publications.
AIRS. ELEPHANTS MOST POWERFUL and
vi POETIC WORK.
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.
NEW VOLUME or
ABBOTT'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES.
HARPER Il BROTHERS, Esw.YOrf,
Pabhsh this Day;
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.
A NOVEL
BY MRS OLIPHANT
Author OF Brownova" Chronicles Of CarugiOrd" hss Sao
banks" Agnes" kC, GG
svo Paper IS cents
HARPER Il BROTHERS. Esw.Yorf,
Pablsh this Day:

Tb. Ministers Wife important respects Mrs ohpbants
most powerful and poetic work. London Athensum.
1.-THE Minister'S Wife" which like the country Is deseuoe'
Is rich In pictures which pleasant which the eye
gladly pgers which like the people pOrtray subtle in its
reasonpgs brewd It's opinions eloquent the outbu feeling
and verv tender in its natural aud UDssned
Review.
exception Of George Blot there female novelist OF the
comparable Mrs OBphant Her range WIDE her felicity Of d
preston aptitude for storytelling remakabe her Characters
human beings not lay fgu her description Of life and scenery
beautiful and in all Der tales the reader will ind NUMBER
suggestive hints uDobue charms which show the hsna
Of true artist "be Wife" powerful and vigorously
written story. The characters drawn with rare sl-London
Daily News
rare original Mrs ophsnt invests her Characters Win
marvellous individuality In the great drama-reAt Tor It's
human pson-wbch has written there lisa Vvdnes " por
trsture equsd other
The characters are drawn with skl-lDaily News
This novel scnstes Lii impossible 10 lay II down without IN
ishing scotsman.
THE HISTORY OF JOSEPH BONAPARIE,
KING OF NAPLES AND OF ITALY
BY JoBS s. G. ABBOTT,
Author Of The History Napoleon Bonaprs The French
Revolution" &c
Wi,h Illuminated Title and Numerous Illustrations
l6mo, Cloth, 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
gt6 Qualifications.
HE WOMAN WHO DARED.

1NHE WOMAN WHO DARED.
The srst edition Of Mr. EPES s4RGEYTs Domestic Narrative
THE WOMAN WHO DARED,
entirely eIhsued The second edition will be ready THURSDAY
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

Sterling Exchange was firm at an advance OF per cen
IN quotations. London, 90 days. 1893 London. sight oS
London commercial 90 days. iosi9losi Paris, long,
6i6ia5l5; Paris short. 6.lSss6i9i; Antwerp. aI7ia
6l6i; Swiss, al7i96iei; Hamburg, 6aSet; Amsterdam,
4Oia4Oi; Frankfort tOi 04oI Bremen, fsI079 Berlin,
7liarll
The injunction against the Gold Exchange Bank .ss
been modified % rs to permit the Receiver Ssy psg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

IL through the crisis and TO continue the ousnSss
IL appears that few days after the tunerM OF -;
kushmore, who was regarded heretofore as 0ne ~, W
the most strictly honorable and upright men in the
community, and at whose obsequies the most Cen
Drated dtvines OF the city were proud 70 express
ther opinion OF his worth, II was discovered Oy n'
George y Puffer, the acting president OF the DAM,
tnat discrepancies existed In the accounts ana taJ
mere was q deficiency I'm the securities OF from
100000 TO $3.50, 600
Up TO the time OF this startling discovery II was
DelleVed by the directors that the bank was in a
highly prosperous condition; that the capital.
amounting to half million OF dollars, was entirely
secure, and that there was surplus of SIS 900 on
hand, besides t36, 900 OF earned money for the pay
ment OF the semiannual dividend. Since then the
authorities have been sitting the matter in secret,
ealously guarding its privacy, until It finally leaked
out as above stated.
II is said that the deficit proceeds from advances
made to u contractor on securities, whose account
is largely overdrawn; and also from the purchase of
real estate by the late Mr.. RushmOre in his own
name The deeds for the purchase OF this property
were however, put away in the vaults Of the bank,
and were marked, '"To secure the bank"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
The WAY il is Disposed of.

The Marine Hospital of Charleston, S. c.. was
posed OF to the Protestant Episcopal Society, for the
education of cOlOred people, for S95OO, the condition
being that $500 should he paid down and the balance
society got possession OF the property and have held
il ever since, though they have not paid cent be-
yond the original $1,000 cash. The Secretary of the
Treasury caused notification 10 be sent to the
society that unless the balance should be paid over
before the first OF June next the property would
be repOssessed by Government. The influence of
General o. o. Howard was thereupOn invoked by
the society TO induce the Secretary to allow the pro-
pery TO remain in the hands of the present posses-
sOrs without further pay, on the ground that il IS
being used for the most laudable purpose General
Howard accordingly waited upon the Secretary and
made the desired representations IL is not Known
what will be the Socretary's decision, but as the
property IL really worth over twenty thousand dol
lars and as the society obtained IL at less than half
its value, it is hardly probable Howards elOquence
Wil prevail WsehjHgtoa Correspondence " Y, Hergd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM THE SITE.


To-day's Session qf the Evangelical Lutheran
synod-Mtntsters for Ordination The Support
Of muhIenberE College.
Spee'as DespGteh to The Evening Telegraph
READING, May pa short ministerial session
was held, and the following candidates were re-
celVed for ordinations. A. Reapss. +. III
Hunsinger, F. II. Bartholomew, II. L. siegen-
tuss, II. L. Fegeley, p. Ghenschmidt. l.. II
Geschwind, w. A. Schaeffer, j. p. Iichenten,
X. NJ. Jacoby II. c. Schmidt, William Busse
and William Notz.
lhey VIII be ordained tonight. They were
introduced to the Synod and welcomed bv the
president. The receipts for missions. education.
etc, within the bounds of the Synod during the
past year were about twelve thousand dollars
the expenditures somewhat over. The money
invested in the Illinois University has welded M
income the past few years NV
The Committee on Systematic Benevolence
reported. The report was laid over until tbis
afternoon The matter of Muhlenberg COLLEGE,
was taken up. Rev. j. b. Roth moved that the
roll be called and each member Of the SYNOD
state what amount he believes his conUreo1tion
will give TO the college,
Inc discussion upon this motion wos ouitn
lively, Dr. Setss, Rev. j. b. Rath w Rath Pro-
lessons Muhlenbcrg and Konos. and others mar
tlcipated. The original proposition TO support
Ihe professors In the college was adopted with
the additional resolution that an estimate should
be made as to what each pastoral district should
contribute.
The Synod closed at 10 o'clock, with'theJusual
religious services.