davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

ODESSA PAHIgR COLLAPsING SKIRT, the hest
made, Douglass, sole agent, No, bO3 Ninth
street.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

The REGISTRATION IN GEORGETOWN was
continued yesterday, aud large number of
names were recorded. The white voters
come forward very slowly, and up to the
time of the closing the colored voters were
largely In the ascendency. Besides record
ing now voters, the board Is engaged in
transferring the names Of others 10 other
voting precincts than that In which they are
now registered.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05
TINTED STATES PATENT oPrIcR,

LIMITED STATES PATENT oFPICB.
~ WAsHINGros, d. c., Jau. II, lSD
On tho petition Of FISLHr LAfTA, Of Cid Gin.
PAL, Ohio. administrator Of tho estate VI A, d,
patent granted 70 tie said 4. b. Iatts On tRe i6ts
day 81 April. lS'S, for an Improvement 10 steam
Is ordered that tho said petition be heard At tb.
Office oG tho fth dAyof March next Any person
nay OPPOSE this extension Objections, dep0ai-
Office twenty days before the day Of hearlnE. '
jAuls- s-MSy CommisSionsS, ~ p,an,
The national Republican., 1869-02-05
LIMITED STATES PATENT 0PPICR

y wAsHISdrOE. D, G., jan. 10, lsp.
On the petition Of WALTER II. PoKBUsH, 81 Buf.
ialo, New York, administrator Of TIE estate Of b.
Forbush, deceased, PRAYING for the extension OF
patent granted The said 4 b. FOrbnsh, on the i7th
day OF April, lhbj, reissued the 18th day Of April
1859, and again reissued In Ave divisions numbered
respectively 1901 1895, 1899, 1910, and l67l the 29d
gay OF May, 1865, Tor an improvement In Grain aud
u Is ordered that said petition be heard at this
%aS Oppsss on n dsy 81 March 5Ss Any person
lions, and other papers. should be nled In this
ELISHA PO0TE,
jan2l-Th1w Commlssioner Of P1isnls
The national Republican., 1869-02-05
DANKRUPrCY NOTICE.

To the Creditors Of JosHPHRSB sANy an. wbo
have proved their CLAIMS; AN
You are hereby notified to appear before the su-
preme Court Oft District Of COlunbia, sitting In
BANKRUPTCY. on the l5th day Of Pebrusty. 100, at
~ o'elo \, m, al the City Hall, wisbinElon
city, 10 show cause why discharge from all his
debts should OF be granted to tAid Bankrupt
You are also pollhe that the second and third
meetings Of said BAnkrupt's creditors will be no
before The RsgisteI at tte ssme timo and place,
''N DAVID 9. 0ooDINu,
US. Marshal OF D. c., as Messenger,
Test -
X. J. MRI0s. Clerk. fes&lo
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

EQUITY CoURT = Judge OllR.-A single
order was made in this court yesterday;
johnson VS.. Mcleod. Order extending
time within which to file answer to rule to
show cause against the issuance Of an in
junction.
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05
THE RIVER FRosr.-The following are
the arrivals and departures at and from the
wharves along the river front yesterday;

THE RIVER FRosT.-The following are
the arrivals and departures at and from the
wharves along the river front yesterday;
Carter's WhdrE-Arrived-Sc J..
j. Crittenden, Nelson, from Alexandria, to
load manure; Oliver Underwood, Trice, from
Pohick, with wood for John B. Lord; steamer
Guiding Star, Wilson, from Alexandria,
with wood for ]. E. Miller q Co. Sailed
Schrs. Yellow Jacket, Maxwell, from Alex
andrla, light; Cora Smith, Washington, down
the river, light; steamer Guiding Star, Will
son, for Alexandria, light.
Hdrp5y's Whdrf.-Arriyed-St Pion-
ecr, Olden, from Accotlnk, with wood for
Harvey, Clarke Il Given.
At Riley's wharf quite q number OF oyster
pungles are arriving daily, bringing fresh
cargoes OF fine bivalves to city dealers.
Yesterday the men employed on six or eight
Of these boats were busily engaged In dis
charging their cargoes.
Owing to the suspension of railroad travel
across the Potomac railroad bridge, the
Potomac Ferry Company are being taxed to
provide for the increased trade and travel
which Is naturally thrown to their boats.
An evidence Of this fnet was seen yesterday,
for In addition to the large amount of freight
and baggage transported to Alexandria for
the Southern trains by way of the regular
ferry steamers City Of Washington and City
Of Alexandria, the Wawaset was steamed up
in order to carry down a heavy accumuln-
tion Of freight which 1t had been found in
convenient to transport earlier.
From present appearance the river route
will have to carry this freight for sometime,
rs no attempt has yet been made to repair
the damage lately sustained by the bridge.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

NJ. A. HAMILTON, "a south Frederick
street, Baltimore, adyertises to-day lnrgC
FRENCH chestnuIs, Just imported.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05
Proposals.
DRoRPosALs FOR CORN,
HsADHg.aLHs. E,,rH na5.JA.I DlsTseT. I

HEApauARrERs IIyrH MILIrAHI DIsrsrcr.I
srATH OF TExAs, OrgJoH q, q, N,
AusTIs, TBxAs, Jan. g. 1879.
Sealed Propoaalss ~ duplicate. will bo received
IN, for furnishiug the ouArteTmlsteT's DFpaTi.
ment at Fort C9nehO, Texas. With such quantity
Of Corn a. may be required until Nay 81, 1870
Corn TO be Of good, eloan, merchaaiAbto quality,
inspeetiou
Delivery to commence on award Of oonrAet, AMI
eoutiaue Ia such quantities, aud at such time. .,
Bids TO bs plainly endorsed ''Propossls for Corn
at Fort Coucho. Texa-," aud addressed to the NJ.
deruigned.
Rsy nolda. J. A. POTTER
Broyot Brisadicr uensral AID c. Q. NJ. Fifh MIL.
tary District. jy2l,id
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

sociable this evening.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

FESIAS BALL.-The ball given nt Odd Eel
lows Hall, Seventh street, on Wednesday
trict, was grand affair, notwithstanding the
lnclement evening. The hall was tastefully
decorated and festOoned with flags OF the
Green Isle and the national colors, and the
ladies In their gay and appropriate costumes
presented a scene Of the most pleasant char
acter. The ball was prolonged to the "sma'
wee hours" and all present departed with
the livellest satisfaction with the incidents of
the occasion.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

WRtPPIEo PAPER KEpT FOR SALE Al
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

The RIGHT or CoSvICTs TO TESTIFY
Justice J. 7. C. Clark, yesterday, decided
that persons who had been convicted of
crime, and served their senterico, could not
testify In court of justice, and were not
competent witnesses, and refused to admit
the testimony Of such one before him. The
facts In the case are as follows: A man
named Frank A. Scott had been arrested,
charged with having committed an assault
and battery upon Mr.. John w. Frizzell alias
"Bull Frizzell," who resides near the Chain
bridge. The accused party was brought be-
fore Justice Clark when Mr.. j. II. johnson,
his counsel, made the point stated above. The
Justice having sustained the objection of the
counsel to the admission of Mr.. Frizzell's tes-
timony, and as there was no other prose-
cutting witness, the case was dismissed and
and the prisoner discharged from custody.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDs.-TLls assoclnti"',
met last night at their hall, corner of Eighth
street east and d street south, Mr.. j. l.,
Venable In the chair, and J. II. Street, sccre.
tary.
The following resolutions were offered by
Mr.. William BcrOni
ResOIged, That the thanks Of this club be
rendered TO the Hon. S. J. Bowen, Mayor Of
Warrington, Tor the well defined speech de-
February lst, inst.
ReSoirsd, That the speech be read and de-
posted In the archives OF the club rs u token
Of our appreciation and regard.
The speech was then read from the M
TIoSAL REPuBEIcAN Of Tuesday, amer which
the resolutions were adopted and, there
being no other business before the meeting,
ii adjourned.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

PETTY THIIyISG.-On Wednesday night
thief entered the store kept by Mr.. Wilson,
at the corner OF Fourth and X streets, and
stole therefrom quantity of tobacco, cigars
and butter. Shortly after the residence of
Mr.. slpe, few doors from the above named
place, was broken into, but the thieves were
frightened OIL The same night party Of
men came to the house of Mr.. Frank Mat
Seventh street road, In wagon with mufiled
wheels, and robbed his hennery of seventy
nine fine chickens. No clue has vet been
obtained to the perpetrators Of any Of these
petty thefts.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

POLICE IsTBLLIGEScE.-lIenry Corts, col
orcd, for assaulting his wife, Mary, was sent
to Jail by Justice Lynch.
Mrs. James Marshall and Conrad Bulser,
for doing business without license, were each
fined % by Justice Lynch.
George Phillips, Charles Smith, George
Clark, and John Sheridan were each fined 80
by Justice Tucker for profane and indecent
language.
Julia Walker, colored, for larceny of pulr
Of shoes from G. b. Wilson, was committed
to jail by Justice Walter.
Jos. Gogaggi, for peddlng without license,
paid a fine of $40.
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

WFSAHH1RiIEjESs PAPER FOB SALE AT THIS
The national Republican., 1869-02-05

The FINANCE COMMITTEE or THE Ma
TioSAL FREEpMANs SAVING AND Trust
COMPANY publish the result Of their cyan.
ination of the securities Of that IpstltutIon
which shows that there are now deposited
1851 200 interest-bearng uitcd States bonds
TO the credit Of the Savings Company. Com
Bidering the short time this concern has been
IN operation and the necessarily smull cnrn.
lngs Of the deposltors generally this exhibit
speaks volumes In praise Of the economical
disposition of the colored people.
In this connection we would remark that
was sand by one of the ladies at one of the
women rights meetings that upon invest.
Batioh shG had found there were more colorcd
women tlan there were white women inter
ested IN building associations In the District.
The oihcc of the company and lts branch
bank are located at No Ar seventh street.
opposite the post Office. ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

the dangers Of "Wear and Tear" inithe restless and
wastefui life Of American men and women,
and Charles Morris pointing out, in paper
on "FueI." the problems involved IN utlizns ior
mechanical purposes the solar heat electricity ana other
forces OF nature The First last of the Buccaneers
according 20 Mr.. W. L. StOne were Henry Morgan ana
Maxmian that part of the article which tells the ad-
ventures OF the former hero sufficiently interesting
Henry A. Brown describes journey from Jana 10
Jerusalem" Most OF the poetry either good OF lnoDen
sive. 1t is furnished by EyRngeline NJ Johnson, h.
stoddard, and Prof. Henry HartshOrne. In fiction we
have two short stores one turning on murder ana the
other on hood and liberal allowance of Mr. TrolOpes
and Mr. Owens serials The illustrations Of The Vicar
Of Bnlhampton" would be decidedly more valuable IL
they kept somewhere within gunsot OF the text The
novel starts this month with chapter &c. and the wood
cuts are intended for adornmeDts Of chapters and H.
The Galary attempts sensation this month
by an article ON Imperialism in America" purpOrting
TO reveal somewhat Of the organization and plans OF
secret league pledged TO the peaceabe establishment OF
an American empire. The InPerdlist newspaper which
was published for short this city Is said to have
been organ Of this league, and assured that IL
literally subsidized by Democratic State Commit
tees, and offered allowance Of 500 week by the
TammaBy Ring,-not because the Democracy sympa-
hEed with its purposes but because they found 1t con
yenent Teproach the Republican party with It, The
story with cireumstantia narrative OF secret meet
ngs in the hall bedroom Of New-YOrk boarding house,
s clumsy, and carries ncredbility upon its face An
American POsitivist gives, as companion-piece
to this fictitious revelation, his views about
"What to do with Wealth." He believes that
we cannot check the rapid growth Of the wealth
of individuals and corporations political power, and
our only safety throw upon wealth the whole onus
and responsibility Of government. Then If government
is bad hold rich to account What we ought TO
do in the not improbable contingency Of their refusing to
be held he does not tell Mr. Justin Mccarthy gives
an account Of The English Unversities Jacob SPAIN
tells romantic story Of The Prince suwarof" Dr.
Dalton explains How the Blood CIrculates" Mr. Grant
Whites opinions about The Play Of the Period" we
have already discussed although we do not agree with
them, we recommend them as Interesting to read
The other articles q weak sensational story by
Eugene Benson called Tho Fire-Fend ;" An Editors
Tale the Turkish Bath" by Anthony Troope; short
sketch OF Father Hyaointhe one bit OF poetry far 70
middlmg, by NJ r. W; the two serials; and the usual
readable collection OF MINOR topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
MAGAZINES.

The Phgeaologieul Journal, besides q great
deal Of aud mild morality contains portraits
and biographical and genealogical sketches Of three ei
mont men recently deceasedto wit Senator Fessenden,
Gen. Ra Wins, and Asa Packer
The contributions of PackGrdS Monthly to
The worlds knowledge Of the private lives Of eminent
men comprse this month an account OF visit to the
home Of Andrew Jackson Davis, and description Of
Bayard TJyors present residence at Kennett Square
Besides these there very good article by Ehu BuTitt
Oh e "Hrt Place OF Rip Van Winkle-thats TO say. the
house at Birmingham in which Irving wrote his charming
story Mrs Eleanor XIX supplies some more Facts
about Working Women" Mrs. Shepard writes on
'Women aud Education" Junius Henri Browne gives an
amusing account Of the European valedeplace; Nathan
D. Urner describes with no little force IAN Hour with
IAfe COnvic" and there various short articles OF
about the average quality.
The Catholic World contains an explanation
Of the functions OF the various Roman Congregations"
their relations to the Council ard the Papa See and
their methods of ransacting business, which the writer
thinks might pro1tably be adopted in civil courts
The chance thar they viii be is UNNECESSARILY
mote that need discuss the supposed Advantages
OF such reform Of the judiciary rejoinder is given
TO the Reply Of the Presbyterian Assemblies TO the
Pope's Letter. and the proceedings OF the Free Religious
Association IN Boston discussed in article entitled
Free Religion" Our readers win easily imagine how
The Catholic World views the subjects indicated by these
titles we need only remark that both articles though
polemical are courteous. Among the other papers
may mention review Of 1.-THE Life Of Father Faber,"
an essay taking ground against Darwin and Herbert
sDencer on "The Immutabity Of Species" readable
collection Of deathbed Of distinguished people,
entitled Menento Mor" and "A Sketch Of the Irish
Volunteers" in the Papa service during the year 1860
Lippincotfs is very readable. Three pleas
ant nBeedotca articles namely, tine Satisfaction usual
among Gentlemen" made up Of good stories Of the du
eio by JOS j. Reed recolIectons Of George d. Prem
tee." by Charles g. sbanIls and Kecolecops OF
AttaehE by r. H. Walsh, held subordinate place
In the American embassy at London when Lonis McLnc
was Minister and Washington Irving Secretary Of Lega
ton are certain be read with general interest There
are Two solentc arteleS Dr. s. Weir Mitchell discussing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
gsT CIVILIZATIONS.
pRICES REDUCED.

With a supply the readers Of TEE Tribune With mr.
0re Autobiography have purchased fe stereotype Plates Of
Ns Ford Co, and the price has been reduced as vi" De
below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

A WINTER IN FLORIDA. The thousands
"A who would tBow ell FLORIDA before going there will lad
this book lost tie thing whether y nvAis tourists spomen OF
seeing away cold "ttsD ia delightful cline BeauA
funy Illustrated. Price, 81 IS
ALSO. THE HERALD OF HEALTH FOR 1870. Those who
sab,crbe get Oct Nov and Dee Nos free This monthly
,houd be In ss mother nI and person Sho would
posses physical perfection for themselves children Sewing
Machine worth SIS for % subscribers The HeEYOrk Even
ig Pet avs: W, e.n commend this journal nnqnase 81
10 cents rauh. WOOD HOLBkOOK Is Laigbtsi HsWY0fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
MONDAY, Oct. tsp. N.
Gold opened at 1907, 1909, 1901, 100, closing at

l MONDAY, Oct. 1s-P. N.
Gold opened at 1907, 1909, 1901, 100, closing at
lsO0ISOi.
The Committee appointed by the members Of the Gold
Exchange to arrange Clearing House have, as yet.
been unable to perfect plan, and to-day asked for fur
Their powers from the Board. This movement to make
new Clearing. House. in place Of the Gold Exchange
Bank. is not sanctioned by the conservative business
OF street, and il is hoped that the efforts IN thai
direction will prove unsuccessful. The Clearinghouse
has always been pest the legitimate dealers in gold,
the speculation by it has the country
untold millions On business demand fer coin for Gus
tom House duties ranging from s2OOOOo TO 100000 per
day speculative transactions have been made ranging
from 10000 900 to per daythe average trans
actions for the past year having been fully per
day. All legitimate gold business can be done without
Clearing House Since the oath Of September the country
has been free from the disturbances caused by the oper
atons Of the Gold Room. and any arTangsgnent That
would lead TO renewal OF the gambling operations OF
the past seven years would be national misfortune
Government bonds were firm, and moderate pur-
chases advanced AGa per cent. The transactions were
well distributed and the market had better look The
demand was general, and but few bonds were offered
the close OF business the market frm and bonds
in good demand Currency per cents were in re-
quest and some purchases were reported at s by banks
and savings institutions.
State and Railway bonds dull Pacific Mail
ranged from 59 49, closing at 5s $751; Express shares
were barely steady. Bank stocks were strong.
Railway shares opened strong upon large purch 70
cover short contracts NewYork Central advanced TO
49, Hudson 1889, Michigan Southern s2 Rock Island
lOss Northwestern Common s73i, North Western Pre-
ferred IS. Harlem buOyant, advancing from lSSi
to 1921 Erie weak, selling at 29i as, closing %t
Fort Wayne Guaranteed si0s6 Chicago and Alton Pre-
ferred. l4 Delaware, Lackawauna and Western, Ill;
New.Jersey Central lOli; Morris ana Essex. ss1; Han
nbal and st. Joseph, 100. The market continued firm
until noon when there large sales to realize the
advance and prices reacted from az per cent At the
second call the market improved and at the close there
was good demand for stocks. The Vanderbilt stocks
we're strong and sustained the market Michigan South
ern Northwestern Common and Rock Island continue
scarce for delivery. and advanced attempts Of the
bears their stock st. Paul shares strong
the earnings for the second week being about $4,000
which was much less than had been anticipated AZ the
close the market was strong.
The following the closing quotations Of Govern
ment bonds: ....4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

Now Ready,
DUTNAM's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
l. GATEwAYs TO THE POLE, with Diagrams Prof 7. b.
Many.
H. LADY CINRLLA. Parts H. and III. Edward Spencer.
Ill CALYPSO. X Pawestt
w. LEAVES FROM A PUBLISHERS LETTBRBooK - IL
@. P. Putnam
" HELLENIC NATIONALITY AND THE EAST Karl Blind
vi THB RADICAL DUKE NJ TOWle.
VII INDIAN SUMMER Jas N. Trimbe.
VIII TBNT.LIFE IN KAMCHATKA. Geo. KEENAN,.
X THE NEW FUEL W. B. Redseh
K. CONTEMPORARY FRENCH LITBRATURE-L Bile Reeius
xI TO-DAY: A Romanee-Ch xxx R B. KimbaL
YII ovBRwBIGHTBD. Mrs j. @. Austin
Kill BRRyITIRS-Pine Arts Of SOelety Dress Lucy Fountain
XIV. LITERATURE AT HOME; = Roblnsons Day-HamiCns
Remini.ceuee-Edge Of the born-undeT Lock ana he-
proyisa,ore-Ths Observation-Disclosures Of Age Of hlaoeIh
Bryapts Letters from the Rast-Labges Commentary on
Romans
w FINE ARTs:-Dores P.iutngs-PsznsnPs Muses." &c
XVI TABLRTALK-The Goi gamblers-AmericAn Hsb-foung
IdeAs-The Indsns-AProk Pompely's Travels
XVII LITERATURE ART AND SCIENCE ABROAD.
Twill CURRENT EVENTS
XIX PUBLISHERS TABLE-seu Pathways Round tie World
"Copynghr COurtssies. etc
TX ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR
TWO MONTHS.
OTHER CONTRIBUTORS Bayul Taylor, R. H. stOddad
s s. Conih r. b. PERKINS,
Price IS cents; 81 per
q. P. PUTNAM L son, Publishers.
6sI BroadEay, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Vow Ro,dr:

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Il A NEW BOOB OS THE PEAk
A. Illustrated work saiilei
pear CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
BY y. r. QUINN.
pe,ll Horruuri uay years successful grover Of Pears
Or s,t subject simply Hd thoroughly treated under the
chewing heads;
VARIETIES,
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL,
DISTANCE APART;
bELECTIsG TREES;
pwARFs AND STANDARDS,
TIME or PLASrISG;
PLANTING;
pIGGIsG TREES FROM THE SURsERYR cow AND PACKING !
VARIETIES TO PLANT
PRUNING,
MATURING AND MULCHING:
GATHERING PRUTi
MARKETING PEARS,
PROFITS or PEAR CULTURE;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. And GRAFTISGi
PRACTICAL SU0GbsTloNS
ORCHARD RECORD.
, Work vn be complete practical n,bual for 'ss Pear
rsver. ubsthsr for pleasure Or PfohI
o.. voun. handsomely bSuud cloth Price 81 Seat nee p
na on reesipi Of price THE TRIBUNE Hs"i"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
HORACE GREELEY's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE;
"REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAN POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS.
FRon nm oPKNG oy Missouri COSrEr 70 Inn
DOWNFALL OP SLAVERY.
To which added
MISCELLANIES;
"uTBRAYuRg AS A VOCATION" POETS AND P0Bns'
"RRPoRM AND REFoRMRRs," "a pEVBSsS
OF PROTECTION" he, he
Also,
DISCUSSION WITH ROBERT DALE OWEN on
THE LAW OF DIVORCE
BrHoaAon GRExLEI.
In on. elegant octave volume Beautifully printed and handsomely
bound Illustrated with hne Steel Porra Of Mr. Gr also with
wood epga,rs Of The where BOrD Ny Fin; School
House" Po. Of Margaret Fuller" Ny Bvesa Hedge" N,
Hons. IN ID. Woods I" Ny Present HOn,.""n Barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

IFFLICPED RESTORED! IGNORANCE
~ EXPOSED PALACES UNMASkBDl-IhghlT important TO
h eIes marrrl sage uhealh and disease Dr. LARMOhS
Pa, London abd Rewfo Medical AdTer Marrage Guide and
pbycan Tor All Rahyhnt eioa; nearly 500 and 100
graungs upon rbsnnstm contacted constitutional Inherited
Hnpbrs bidder uhral diseases Ge Elaborate treatment
S6 r,eioes and certificates Price ST. Mailed free by
LFMBKR 1877 Futons EewYoTk Dreei letters Box sa Ne" ofS
Post Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
And the following Tor Railroad bonds

Money continues abundant at 597 per cent on call.
Commercial paper was inactive at lVdi5 per cent The
shipments of currency are confined exclusively TO New
Orleans and considerable amounts VIII BE- cent this week
Tere have been some receipts OF eurcuc here from st.
Louis but no movement ethor way is reported az the
grain ports.
Sterling Exchange continues dun and steady at quota
tons London 50 days. lOsGlo9I London, sight, 1924 slosi;
PARIS long 5.isl G5l7I Paris. shor| ~i5SaS1o; Ant
werp, 52OG5lsJ; Swiss, 52o9alSa; Hampnrg' %isoot
Ams,erI,u aof34os; Frankfort, 4oss4c2 Bremen. Tsa
07e; Berlin. 20, a7oI London tprne commercially 60
days, lO7aGlOsk
The stoci, Exchange to-day adopted resolution In
fayor OF establishing department within the Stock EI'
ohapce for the transaction OF business In grld 81.
The transactions Of the ssub-rreasury today we're ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
OUR YOUNG5FOLKS.

CONTENTS;
The Story Of bad Boy by L B. Adnchi Inc F'' He"s"u
Thanksgiving by II. A. Bone sT' mac IN INC hi'0n W ~
Bishop Little Barbara BY 6eOrTana h oaki Inc ieo' p
BsyadO BY Parton; Chased BY Pirate David "'0h'
Mud Pies by Cooper The William Henry Letters S h A.
H. Das Taken His Word BY p HO" Ships are B'ia By T.
Trevbrdg The Dolls Regatta BY Aunt FanuJ Round The s'eh'r
Lsnp; Orr Letter Boz.
rs-p.r sale By all Booksellers and HeEsdeaeiS
FIELDS. OSGOOD 8 Co.,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON
j.. p. BUTTON 6 Co.,
7I3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,