davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

o. at the residence Of the BRIDES parents at Mott
Haven. N. ". by the Rev. DR.. Rice, ARDON SEYMOUR
FITCH TO ANNIE MARIE BROWNE.
PITcH-BRowNE-0n Friday morning, October "a,
at the residence OF the trides aunt Mrs. Williams.
by the Rev. DR.. McGynn, ARDoN SEYMOUR FITCH to
ANNIE MARIE BROWNE
FoRBEs-MEYER.-On Thursday, october 81 at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. George
IL. Corey. HENRY GORDON FORBES. M. d., to HAN
NAH ELIZABETH eldest daughter or Henry Meyer.
Esq. No cards.
First Presbyterian church. Henry street. Brooklyn.
by the Rev. DIR. Seayer. Mr.. CLINTON j. HARTT to
Miss EMMA STRICKLAND FRERE, both OF Brooklyn.
JoNES-THoRNE-AtM iddletown, Conn.,, on Thurs
day, october II, in the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
by the Rev. Robert I. Thorne, ELBERT FLOYD JONES
Thorne.
KR-TLLEy--At St. Johns church. Hartford.
Conn, on Thursday, October Fl, by the Rev. s. II.
Mills, henry WELLS KIP, OF ,uffalo N. Y. to
CHARLOTTE. daughter of the late Edward Tiiley.
MILIsR-Y oUNos.-on Thursday, October 81. BY
Rev. DR.. Kenrick, THEODORE MILLER, of Stamford.
TO Miss HARRIET A. YoUSGs, OF this city.
OLMSTED-SCRYMSER.-InB Brooklyn. on Thursday,
October a. ut the First Presbyterian church. by tho
Rev. DR.. Norman Seaver, WILLIAM EDGAR 0LMsTFD
TO FANNIE NJ SoRYMsER, daughter OF the lato
William Ii. and Elvira Scrymser, both OF Brooklyn.
PENNINeros- ArrERDuRY-In Trenton, N. j., ON
Thursday, October 81, by the Rev. Samuel Stuadl-
ford, AARON =. PENNINGTON, OF Paterson, N. j.. 70
ANNA B., eldest daughter of Edward j. @. Atterbury
OF Trenton.
RoAcH-HoPKINs.--On Wednesday. October 3D. a.
the Third universast church, by the Rev. Edwin o.
Sweetzer, ALFRED IL. ROACH, OF Williamsburg, 70
Miss MARY c. HOPKINS OF Hoboken. NO cards.
SASBoRN-HAM. AT st. Nicholas HOTEL New York.
on Friday, october % by Rev. DIR. Thompson
ALBEIT L. SANBoRs, OF Somervllle, Mass. to Mira.
AUGUSTA T. HAM, or Lewiston, Me.
SIMPsoN-DECKER.-O Friday, October 20, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Mr..
Stevens JoHN SIMPSON, Jr., TO IRENE r. DECKER,
youngest daughter or Frank 8. Decker ESQ.,, all OF
this city. No cards.
UNDERHILL-GREEN.-On Thursday, October 81.
the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the Rev.
Horace Cook EDGAR UNDERHILL TO MARY EMMA.
third daughter OF John Green, Esq.
WHTE-BooCoCK Tuesday October 10, at st.
Paul's church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Il. STAFFORD
Drown. ID. d., THOMAS r. WHITE TO VICTORIA, a.
BooCoCK, daughter oil the late John A. Boocock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Oct. 22-6P.M.
The speculative movement in gold received new
impetus to-day from the supposed presence in the
market OF one Of the most prominent operators in
the street. and the price ran up 10 1914 although 1t
was not sustained at this figure owing to the weaker
feeling in exchange The release OF funds by the
Gold Exchange Bank has stimulated the speculative
tendency by enabling many operators and brokers
who were in state of suspension to again enter
the Gold Room while the prospect Of a clearing
house, whether in the Cold Bank or within the
limits OF the Gold Room itself, seems no remote one
1t is difficult to fancy what ground this bullish
speculation has been founded. The importing mer-
chants have long since the folly OF borrowing
gold In expectation OF decline, and they certainly
have not contributed TO the formation OF any new
short interest. The cid short interest has been
closed out, either by purchase or by the more vlo-
lent process OF utter failure II Is very probable
that the bears In stocks have taken this roundabout
way OF making money scarce and producing a fall
in stocks. slight. advance in gold would nevita-
bly, induce revival OF wheat shipments from the
West and currency would leave the city In exchange
Tor It, Little hope certainly is derivable from the
course OF exchange or from any expectation that
gold will be In such request to make 1t advance.
The Market as lat present situated, possesses the
means OF rectifying itself. ANY advance In gold lets
out our produce and also induces shipments OF
bonds The bills drawn against such exports will
serve in place OF gold to pay for our imports
II the present movement is for one of those
short turns which some operators are content wiuh
It is the most that 1t will to. AS any pro-
longed and continuous rise in gold the circumstances
Of the commercial situation all against It, The
government sold million OF gold to-day, the whole
going IN one lot at 131.13, ana being purchased by
well known operator The demand for cash gold
Vwo MT auda iUh txraa
for carrying. The lowest recorded rate two per
cent. The extreme range OF the price from
1907 to 1919, as shown in the following table OF
W. FIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BANKs-HICgs.--On Thursday, October 81, at
Christ church, Brooklyn by the Rev. A. H. Partridge
AUGUSTINE BANKS TO JENNIE f., second daughter OF
BENJAMIN IL. Hicks, all OF Brooklyn
BARrRAM-W ARDwELL.-On Thursday, october Fl,
at the Presbyterian church. Fifth avenue, corner OF
Nineteenth street, Dy the Rev. Thomas Waterman,
assisted by the Rev. 4. W. Williams, Jos. b. BAR
TRAM OF this CITY, to ELEANOR @. daughter OF BenIa-
min Wardwell, OF Providence, X. |.
BRRNARp-WycKoFF.--0 Thursday, october 81,
nj the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
N W. Conkling, CHARLES II. BERNARD to JENNIE b.,
daughter OF John A. Wyokor, Esq. No cards.
Jerseyville, ILL.,, papers please copy
oLAND-HAwTHoRN.-0n Thursday, October Ia,
nj the Church OF the Holy Apostles by the Rev. r.
s. Rowland, d. d., CHARLES H. ROLAND to JENNIE
HAWTHORN both OF this city. No cards.
CoLGATE-SHIELDs.-0 Thursday, october q, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by Rev. Bishop
James, assisted by Rev. DR.. Rdgeway and Rev.
CYRUS ID. Foss, BowLEs COLGATE TO ANNIE A.,
daughter OF the late Charles Shields Oil OF this CITY,
CoTrRELL-CRosBY.-- wednesday, October 20,
by Rev. y. J. Tying, Jr., j. OSCAR CorTRELI OF Mys-
tic, Conn., to NELLIE ]. r. CROSBY, only daughter OF
John Crosby, OF this city.
FITCH BRowSE-0n Thursday evening, october
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

Havana-Common, yCc y25sc.; good, &c. a 81 02}9
. 81 iss. average lot. size. a Ss,s. y
Manufactured-Back work, common and medium, 20c.
2Qc In bond; good and fine, 2oc. 30c, in bond Bright
work. common and medium 25c. Doc, In bond; good and
WHISKY. Receipts 1924 bbls. The market steady,
with moderate demand the sales being sS bps at 81
vi u y, tax paid
81 05, gold, for Arctic 95c. 81 for Northwest Coast
and S5c.. do, for South Sea.
WnALEFooTs quiet. Beached were held at l0c.
sales.
full prices PREVAIL especially for the fine grades which
most sought after Holders generally still dsnclined
to effect sales except for cash, and business is
restricted to considerable extent in consequence.
lambs which favor the buyer Texas Ia quet the stock Is
light and Is mainly composed of ne grades, which held
above the views OF buyers In California there less doing
prices are heavy, especially for the low grades In
descriptions nominal We append the current
quotations :-Fleece-0ho, Ponnsylvana and Virginia
choice saxony, soc. 6bc; Xxx, bic SOC No. and X
consin Saxon DOC Soc Xxx 49c Soc No. and X, 45c
<sc low 47c 48c Indiana Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
full blood Soc 52c; Xxx 49c 50c and No, !, 49c
ssc low do, 2bc sc California spring clip, AZ APP
2sc. &c.. b. Bio. s. 23c 2sc fall clip zoe ESQ.,
according TO quality The snes were about 100000 lbs
sesSe ''e 5sS d q9sSdng o0S SGo light Pcm
new washed Missouri 32,sc., 25,ooo Delane
on private terms 1000 and No. Michigan at
45c, 5000 lbs and Xxx Ohio at b2kc 100000 lbs Ohio
Michigan and Western, chiefly Ohio at &c 6ac and 10000
extra and &c 6c for super and errathe latter price
for old extra 900 lbs spring clip California at 1Sc 3c
1850 do at 3c 100 bales Oregon at about 3b and 10000
lbs Texas At s0c chiefly at the inside price for
dunn or foreign the sales 5000 lbs Cape pulled part
a5c 1900 &c., 900 do do 30 bales do 1000
carpet wool and small lot tine noils on private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

Ayres rs lbs, 2lc. &C. Buenos Ayres seconds 20
q lbs, lS1sc 49, Montevideo, 20 % ba, 2c. axe
Corr'ss,ntes u 2 os so,sc alc RIO drsade 70
California; 81 % lbs, zoe. 2o>c Central American lsa
y lbs, EcH is1c.; San Juan, 81 a rs lbs, l6c LIE
Maamoros, u lbs l6c. lie; Vera Cruz, 10 - bs
lsc. alsXc Mmpico, 20 p lbs. IKE lsSc Porto
Cabelo, 20 3ibs-, 1876 lSc Maracaibo 20 70 lbs.
1S14c, l4Ifc.
IRos.-The business in Scotch pig only moderate
there being but little demand but prices quite steady,
S0 tons Eglinton and Gengarnock sold at $40 bv
SI b respectveythe former generally held ut 1851
For American the market dull the demand being
emey light and we heard Of sales OF importance prices
rather heavy at $50 $40 for No. and 1857 @S for
No. u 400 tons gray forge sold private terms Old
double headed rails In good demand and saes were
made OF $50 tons at $47 50 47 u.s. 70 private
terms OF wrought scrap 100 ton. were sold on private
steady and nrm at $b7 $57 3d. gold English and $76
Y77, currency, for American No sales.
LnATHER--The market for Hemlock sole tolerably
active and prices were firm, especially for middle weights
which were most n demand owing TO the scarcity Of dam
sales Oak dull but unchanged while rough dull
but unchanged In value We the current quota0ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

The wheat market dull heavy and nominally &C. &c.
the immense accumulation of wheat on the Erie canal
caused buyers withdraw from the Market
sion which holders likely TO make would induced
purchases extent The nominal price OF amber winter
o. Iss 50, sales sm wsre o confined nsS 2 about
ern, " " for choice amber Tennessee 81 q 81 SO
p &C S T9i y . .pTns .s a' piss
~ 10 for soft No DO Corn was dun and lower the sales
prime new MIXED Western and 81 o. 0r as 81 %
for high mixed and yellow Oats In fair request
6oc ssjsc. Rye was tribe more active but at lower
prices; $500 bushels western afoa were sold at ri o.
Ing 70 about So bashc at 81 for Canada West and Al
for State or barley there were sales Of about 1900 bushels
checking business The charering demand less active
pool y ssIs; 10 Ss: md lS ps
Tho charters North d ,a III! lsG
British Schooner 1850 ons to Para pod Sacp ~ Va
bark TO Msrseies with 5000 bbs petroleum, at S. Cd
Sna with s an. ssr.
Great Britain WITH sod bushels whcs at Yod and Sce
SSs as SsGs from prsas to the
m .u we're ds and prices heavy sc isO
was docidediymors demand from exporter.
ag'% @ @
&c; Sc. for old, according 70 quality.
c gold 100 do sssl private terms and lao do lutte al
bio gold Prices were sady at NC 55c, gold for Jute;
bond 800 oaes ue butts were sold in Boston q. ss IN
HAY-The demand moderately active, and full prices
T Ifs ens ssSPP II as aa s s'sS % Soc
HDKsThe marke, was fairy active and Arm at the quo
s ss9a aaa % is so s asno.
do 1900 drsnds 50. q arrive !, $40 goo Entire Rio. =.
s ss on sSs soa
DSsaos ' 4yrss' - lbs, sxo, iso, sodi Sueaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

THE VIRGINIA OYSTER TRoUBLEs.-A letter from
Fortress Monroe dated october 20, says:-"lnforma-
ton has been received that Commander w. H. O.
Lovt Chief Inspector Of oysters for this State has
got into trouble again IN Tanger Sound with the
oystermen. He had some difficulty In those waters
last season and, determining to guard against IL
this season. procured the services OF some twenty
enforcing the law They left Norfolk day or two
since IN the steamers Tredegar and w. f. Taylor.
On Friday last they endeavored to overhaul the
schooner Anna Virginia, which was taking oysters In
Tan9ier Sound, contrary TO law. She had fair
wind and started to scud before II. The 0fllcer In
command or the troops wanted to 1re a shot at her
to make her come TO- but the inspector thought it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

THE GREAT TOBACCO MARTs.-Louisville Is review
ing the business OF the past year. and hnds that OF
the estimated crop grown In Kentucky, tennessee,
Indiana and Illinois, amounting TO ll2,00o hogs
heads, Louisville has received about 10000 hogs
heads worth at least S4100 000 She has thirty to-
bacco factories employing capital OF 81, 900 900,
and the business increasing. Richmond. Va, dur
ing the last twelve months has manufactured over
II 000 900 pounds of chewing tobacco and about
500 900 pounds OF smoking tobacco paying into the
internal revenue thereon nearly g. 900, 600 duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

was unnecessary as .he steamer was gaining As
the steamer containing the troops was closing upon
her, the captain OF the schooner not caring to be
caught In that manner. put his helm about and
ran Tor the steamer, struck her amdships and sunk
wind again ana showed them a clean pair OF
heels, while the other steamer stopped to pick up
the crew and troops. Fortunately there were none
OF them injured. ana they esca ped with good duck
ing and the loss OF their baggage.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

was q ioliows:-stcaing. sixty days. CON-
mereiai, lOsx q 100; good 10 prime bank
ers', lOsx . IO9I; short sight, losI a 1917;
Paris, sixty days, 5.2lA 5.l6; short sight.
5.l4S 6.13h; Antwerp, 5.sik a6.l6A; Switzerland,
5.21k 6161; Hamburg, 359S 49, Amsterdam,
4oh 4osl; Frankfort, 400 4oH; Bremen, 1871
70; Prussan thalers, Tok aT4.
The following shows the results OF to-day's hush
mos. NJ rho sinh Treasury I'm this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


FRIDAY, Oct. 22-6PM
BUILDING MATERIlLs-The market for most kinds was
quiet the demand being light but prices were generally
steady There was moderate business doing in Eastern
spruce OF which sales feet within the
range &c. 2sc for common to choice schedules The offerings
continued moderate Laths unchanged being moder-
atey active and steady 100000 sold at 80 s1 49,
Lime steady, at $l65 for mon and 81 rs for Jump
Rosendale cement was eady at 81 while bricks
eraey dealt the quotations published in our last report
BEEswAp was dull and heavy with small sales within the
CoorERAaE STOCK The demand light, but prices
sugar ~s inch e s ss s%aa' s spR
s 20 ps il 80 ~ hoops feet s $780,
a5SDs o SD ., wa: dH The only
Western and city adamantine l7c &c. sperm, &c.,
ConDAar was quiet, but steady We quote Manila 24c.
,sry Wss Sa & r S sc
gold for Guayaqu bond and 27Hc aoc, do for Mara
CoTToN.-ony moderate business was transacted in this
s
fair while the sales we've 2sl bales including S7s arrive,
aon future deliveries the fair pe.
beng as q S - bales basis low mddng for October
2, s5ac. 100 90 for December at 25sc., 400 do for
Ds2s%ss' s ~ = g. :nss' i a sss
All SEsss. and s:sss s sss 3 S!ss:
Good S ordinary - - ~ q.
Middling .............,.. 26A 2oE ass.
Good mlddline... 26ss "a Ta
CoPPER.-lbe demand Tor ngot only moderately
active, but prices steady last quotations. There
were sales Of 100000 lbs at 2a4c. 22a4c.. cash.
oorrEERo steady .. former prices, the sales being
1851 bags eT steamer South America private terms OF
Santos $500 bags Brazera disposed of private
terms Other kinds continued quiet but steady sales
We quote Rio, ordinary cargoss lSc. Ne; fair do,
7c extremes Tor lots lss.c rae java &C. aSHc.;
l69c 20c Laguayra, 1870. l8c jamaica loo. Ice.
Costa RIGA, 141c ISSc.; Manila, &c., 1885,; Mexican
ee. &c.. and s,vanlla, lsc lssca gold. duty paid.
DyEwooDs-ihe demand was very light and with good
supply; prices heavy nominal $40, gold for
jamaica and St. Domingo ogwood $780, do for f1stic
&l5 xt do for other kinds ustic 81 3d. do camwood
and &6U, currency for west coast Lima wood.
FLOUR AND Receipts 1S00S2 bbs -four, 800 bags
meal 10 092 bushels wheat 1885 do. corn, as
do. oats The flour market ruled quiet but very
firm, especially for low grades, which were scarce
the sales were ABOUT 2oo bills Southern -four quiet
and nomnay unchanged; sales 800 bills flour the
market more active, and full prices realized;
there safes Of 900 bbls. was in some de-
Ran pd a. n GS; prices SSo p9s were sold at 80 for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-30
The April Number of Lippinco.t,s Masa

The April Number of Lippincott,s Masa-
zine-WitL a fu-page Illustration. Contents :
beyond the Breakers: Novel.-Part iv. By
Hon. Robert Dale Owen. 2-Eans Bretmann in
Politics. IL L. How Breitmann and Schmit
reported to be Log-Rolling. 2. How they held the
Mass Meeting. g. Breitmlnn's Great Speech. By
Charles Il. beand. 3-Coege Education. BY
George q Calvert 4-The Princes Surprise: A
Tale BY Sidney Hyde. 5-The Neglected Grave: \
Poem by Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper 6-Our Globe in
1883. Bv Prot. Schele de We're. 7-rradtionil
Fish Stories By W. W. Crane. s-First Fruits
Poem. By Sidney HYDE: s-0ver Yonder A
Novelette,. (Cenclu.iel ~ By the author of "fhe
Old Mam'selle's Secret" etc. 10--Womsn bv Sill
ney Herbert. H--Sam's Sermon :: by ). W. Tntte.
IA Plea for the Shad: by Thaddeus Norris. I3
Our Monthly Gossip. .4-Literature of the Day.
l1- For sale at al the Book aud News-Stores.
Yearly Subscri,tion, $410! Single Number, 81 cts.
SPECIAL PREMIuM.-The Twelve numbsrs-of Lip
piucott's Magazine for l. Gs containing Mrs. R. II
Davis charming novel, DA GALBRAlrH {puhsh-
ed at 81 00), will be given tor each subscr ption
81 u0) to the Magazine for 1857 received between
this date and the ist Of June next. Specimen Nua
,er. with Premium List and Club Rates, sent to any
address receipt of twocent postage stamps pay
return postage. Address,. ACC
J.P. LIPPINCOTT CO., PUBLISHERS,
7l5 and III Market St. Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-30
CHI A PIT + r l.

A LIFE aLoRIOU SLY ST. d!
Towards the close Of n beautiful day
in June 1867, a man and woman, noun
ted upon feet horses, came galloping
over one of the great plains OF the West,
and drew rein in the shade of clump
Of cotton-woods upon the bank OF beau
tifuI river. They had ridden far and
rapidly. Their steeds we're painting, and
covered with foam.
we must give the horses breathing
SPELL said the former, slipping to the
ground; and his companion nodded d
graceful assent, as she followed his ex-
ample.
The couple were evidently father and
daughter.
The man was in the prime of life, hale
and hearty, with large frame, which
vas sinewy and athletic, without ceasing
to be refined and prepossessing. He had
the keen, shrewd look peculiar to the
advance guards Of civilization. and there
was an honest, frank expression on his
Drowned face that proclaimed his integ
rity and courage.
In her way, his daughter was equally
picturesque and attractive.
In the early flush of womanhood, with
q pure, sweet and tender face, with eyes
darkly glowing, with coral tinted lips,
and cheeks softly flushed with the hue
of the rose, with amber curls floating
behind her, she was as graceful as ga
zelle, as light hearted as bird, as love-
ly as a flower, and as spirited as an un-
tanned antelope.
The stream by which the couple had
halted was Wood river, a branch Of the
Platte, in Nebraska at point fifty miles
northwest of Fort Kearny.
Are you tired, Miriam?' asked the
hunter, George Dane, with fatherly so.
icitude.
Tired, father?' rejoined the maiden,
with hsppy laugh. oh, no. How
could be tired after a day like this?
Every minute has been filed with pleas
ure and excitement feel as fresh as
yonder bird
The father smiled understandingly,
with look full Of the fondest affection.
] can guess the cause Of your light
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-30
TESTIMONIALS.
OapENsBURaH, N. Y, May

OapsNsBURaH, N. T., May z, 81.
Mr.. MoKELvEY: Dear Sir-Your Life Com
pound is working wonders in this section, and
have every reason to be thankful for what it
has accomplished in my own case and that Of
my wife. My complaint. as you may remem>
Der, was Liver Disease in its worst form. had
not taken your medicine more than three weeks
when felt SO much encouraged IS to order
box for my wife also. who was suffering from
what the physicians termed disease Of the kids
neys. This was in November last. We have
now taken two packages each and am happy
GO inform you that we have good reason to con-
c' ude we are both permantly restored to health
and that, by your Life Compound. Encouraged
by its good effects in our cases, several of our
afflicted neighbors sent to you for the medicine
and am informed by three of them, with whom
/ am intimately acquainted, that they, too, be
lieve themselves entirely cdred by it.
You may make such use ST this statement as
you may deem proper.
With gratitude,
Rev. B. r. GORMLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-30
N was now breathless suspense.

All was now breathless suspense.
| TIE lTeutenapt and his men gathered
around to listen for the report Of the
rife. The minutes passed. bua it came
not Five minutes dragged bv--en--
| fifteen, and still no sound reached their
ears They could see brief space into
the cavern. by the liehs OF their own
torches. hu: nothing but rocky waits and
| floor met their gaze.
Twenty minutes were thus passed
| The time was up, and Hubert had not
returned
| The men looked at one another with
| paid faces. As il turnet to stone, they
stood an swe stricken group shout the
| cavern's mouth. until the minutes had
more than made up an hour--and still
they fingered. es.-s.5
| During this time they had cleared
away the bushes from the mouth OF the
cave They had tried again and agaIn
to peer into the dark depths of the open
| ing. but could nos. The lieutenant had
called repeatedly to Hubert, but receiv-
en- no answer. At lengtfr he proposed
to tie rope around his waist an 1 de
scend into the sinister abyss, but his
men objected unanimously.
whats the user asked: one. sThere's
something here that no mortal man can
conquer
We can't risk your H:e, lieutenant,
said another just think how few
there are of u.s. e %.
AT last. when two full hours had pass
ed, Lieut.. Bridges staggered to his feet,
and said:
This is horrible--terrible beyond ex
preston We have lost four Of our
comrades and this noble young stran
ger, whom 1 loved as brother. Ehis
fearful cave must hold the secret OF
their fate, be it what it may. Let us go.
Without a word, but with white faces
in a sort of mute terror, the men
mounted their horses and resumed their
journey. The above is all of this. story
that will be published in our columns,
The continuation Of it from where it
leaves Off here can be found only in the
New York Ledger, which is for sale at
all the book stores and news depots-
Ask for the Dumber dated April 10,
1869, and in it You will find the contin.
uation of this beautiful tale, The Ledg
er is mailed to subscribers. at three dol
lars year. The publication of Rev.
DR.. Tyng's great story, which has been
written expressly for the Ledger. is just
commenced in the Ledger, 50 that our
readers will get the whole of these two
stories in it The Ledger has the best
stories of any paper in the world; and
Henry Ward Beccher, James Parton
aud Fanny Fern, have articles in every
number.