davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
TIE TIE ssN'aaL1sH avg 4 MINISTRY AND THE
* IRISH CHURCH.


:. The great measure of tho Glad
stone ministry, the disestablishment
and disendowmcnt of tho Irish
Church, passed the House of Com
mons on its second reading by n
vote of sGs. to $50, a majority of
t1S,vwhich is said to be larger
than that received by any English
ministry since the Reform bill of
1882. 1t will be rocollectcd that
this measure was tho rock upon
tho late Tory ministry, under Dis
ralll was wrecked, and Parliament
having been dissolved, .an appeal
was taken to the country on this
very issue in the elections of No
vember last, which resulted in the
triumphant return of the Liberals,
as the party in power. This fixed
the fate of the Irish Church, and
the late vote only reiterated
the popular verdict, and advanced
a step to a foregone conclusion.
The great debate upon the second
reading, is reported fully in the En-
gliSh papers, and is especially inter-
esting, as calling. forth the strength
of the respective parties. On the
side of the ministry, Gladstone,
Lowe and Bright and others of
worldwide reputation joined; and
in opposition were Disracli, Pal
mer, Hardy and others, equally re-
nowned. OF these last, Sir Roun-
dell Palmer, the most eminent law
yer of England, and except on this
question of the Irish Church, a
Liberal Of the Gladstone School, is
remarkable for having declined
the most glittering prize of his
profession, the post of Lord Chan
ccllor, because he could not con-
scientiously support this measure.
l5y the way, what an example to
the Scalawags in our midst who
are selling their birth-right for a
mess of pottagc !' Bright as was
to be expected was the Ajax Tel
anon of the debate, giving full
utterance to the maturcd convic-
tions of a lifetime, and doing
battle for his cherished principles
in an arena which had witnessed
his most brilliant triumphs. lie is
said never to have Been more clio.
quent or more convir ciug-wield,
ing every weapon of offence or de.
fence. The Irish Church, he said
was the child Of conquest, and fol-
300 years, had represented the hate.
ful domination of a minority o1
Protestants, in the midst of a nation
OF Catholics. 1t had fomented
discomfort, and lad intensified
Irish hate of England, both at home
and abroad. 1t had made Ireland
more Batholic than ever before, and
more Roman than Catholic; and
had even diffuscd its leavcn of
Catholicism into the English
Church. The overthrow OF the
Irish Church was the removal o.
the chief obstacle to true and
solid union between England anG
Ireland, union which is now, ono
only in name kept in being by
armed police and three years sus
pension Of the HaJeas Corpus Act
This measure is one of the signs O
times and probably only the carr
est of other reforms, more wide
spread and radical.
The Charleston News and (4nfin's
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

s Faith; Hope and Charity lthreeet
ttgfaess that wsre weil represented by
theis lovely impersonations Misses
Beck LELAND, Gassie Anderson and
Mary Mackey;; s; s Y
+, Some fine music, from MISS Pauline
',Jatho, next introduced tho we'll
known "Charade Phantom" as sweet
a love story as "Romeo and Juliet"
and without it's terrible tragedy.
Tom is as triumphant as heart could
wish, and achieves the success he
merits-a hopeful example to the
faint-hearted and .despondentl Tie
various characters were admirably
personated-con an,ore-"with action
to the word and word to the action
and with all the incidentals, protesta-
tlons, vows, tears, &c. The following
was tho cast:
Mr.. Debit-a merchant-Mr. LAM
bert Jordan.
Mr.. Tom IIighden--his clerk-Mr.
John Jordan.
Mrs. Recse-Miss Anna Leland.
Ellen Rccse-Miss Anna Wilson.
Colorcd Servant-Mr Donald Will
son.
Next somo charming music
"Sweet Homo With Variations"-in-
troduccd the picturesque and attrac-
tive tablcaux-"I Drcamr that l
Dwelt i'll Marble Halls'-from the
Opera of "The Bohemian Girl, which
delighted the eye ard engaged the
pleased attention. Miss Ludie u erri-
man represented tho Fairy Queen
Miss Mary Venning and Melissa
Leland, Maids Of Honor; Miss Nina
Vance, Guardian Angel; Miss Pauline
Jatho, Sleeping Gypsy Queen; Misses
Mary McLees, Lottie GooIwyn, Mary
Maclsey, Gussie Anderson, Gussie
Rogers, Ludio Crews and Sallie
Leland, Statues.
A Juvenile Ductte-music and song
by Miss Willie Coogler and Master
Johnnie Boozer, furnished pleasing
close to this most pleasant entertain
ment
Then the colorcd servant, who had
figured SO much to his own credit, anc
to the entertainment of the audience
in the Charade Phantom" announced
to the "White Folks" in manne,
peculiarly his own, that they were al
liberty to retire. It required some
thing Of the kind to break the spell
and disenchant us from the witchcr,
of the "sweet influences" which hat
been evoked by poetry and music. tn,
lovely tableaux, and the stirring
charades.
, "But all that's bright must fade,
and with something Of heart-achc W,
turned away from the poetry of thu
scene to tbs dull prose Of every da,
J life. The scene, however, will lon.
live daguerrotyped -ambrot ypcd -
, photographed-on tho memory.
green spot in tho garden Of the past
to remind us of Greenwood and it,
pleasant entertainment.
: To Messrs. W. X. Blake and r. NJ
: White we We're indebted for polit,
conrtcsies ourselves, and we are sur,
, that we return the thanks Of q crate
full audience for kind attention il
] seeing that all were comfortabl,
seated.
At another time wc will take pleas
ure in paying our respects to Green
wood, the lovely suburban villa ge-s,
Iaptly namcd-with its tasteful resi-
: dences, bright sandy streets, grassy
lawns and shady groves-and, t,
Greenwood, tho stirring little com
mercial town with it's enterprising
public-spirited merchants-but tim,
and space would fail us now TO dt
Justice to the subject.
We should have mentioned that tn,
receipts Of the evenings enter5ain
ment amounted to between eighty-fiv,
and ninety dollars. w.
The PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
Quinn to the Rescue!!i

uuHin, OF ADDcVllle, the individual
who enrolled the negro militia, has
written a letter to the Abbeville
Press, in which he gives a clear and
intelligent account Of his proceedings
in raising negro company. This
letter is reprinted in another column,
and it. is so evidently written for tho
purpose of clearing away tho cloud
which rests upon the hitherto spotless
character of Governor Scott, that we
desire to speak of it with all possible
respect.
In this letter Guffin says: II re-
ceivcd orders from the ,Adiutant-
General to raise company" This is
right to the point; but unfortunately,
Scott in his letter to Mr.. Williams,
said: '" No orders have been issued for
the enrolment Of the militia. "* Il
Even the Adjutant-General's office
has not yet been opened" This is rathe I
a bad beginning for Guffin, tho morf
especial y as he had told the people r.
Abheville that ho was can agentk
the Governor and bore his comu q
sion as captain of tho company ta "
raised" And then to simmer I'm I
to order from tho AdjutantG Ge1l, "
when no order of the kind chad Fen "a
issued" and when "the AdS dSutag len "
erals Office has not been opened Be. "
sides, Scott says, and he told ti Futh, II
that the Adjutant-GeneraI wa bsent {
from the State" And Ellio&o ne o
gro Assistant Adjutant- Gea Fl, said
II few days ago that no order I"
had passed through the Hjutant- e
Generals office" b
Gufin must have been Sreaming ), Z !,
but upon the strength he dream .
he declared that he was Bbe captain q g
of the,company, and did he pays in II
his lotter, enroll a conn by q color o
cd men. Dreaming st he Jane to p
the conclusion that tb Bnlis1hent of !"
negrostroops would dia tgan5s 5sslabor, a
andihe wrote a letter, bt to seAdju- "
thnt.Geneth from winnie seceived u
Instructions butto Seq att ing him y
of his fearsabodt orgnizin colored a.
company."15a 10 ItnfS 2 ~ '''''' :. o
oTRis letter was )ertaipa areceived r
by Scott , but t5stFsJge WI he meta "
n1orphosis, br5in tiiSsf fwi hs letter. Z
scettsaysp aIam led, d,toS beve from :. e.
a&letter rsceived from Gufin, of y
Abbeyilis, that the Adj T ana In:fP''
speotor Gsaefaf II pra Jed him The e. e.
position ofenroiling. ofa fthat ooun- : !,
tyywhen tkssenrolIhe ordered" :. !.
When thelsttaEswas;y fendtSwas to to,I
tell Gogafnor scotts fsasss Of the fsaa 9
adSentnroda GnARn, hthefietterfs fsu
was srsceivedtit, ,ledE NOR 500 TO fn g
bslis1esth tsGnifah n sSaa profaissd y
scsrtain isss8 iIsai
kaya hahn soHss n i'aopo bon Is
ssotss tssshys ssssthis,. sttsE aH6HS IDaf
snsel elIin 6nfiics n ifs iisel lsh
.ahs snhnors lbtas IA
site3risns sris W @ mn fhs
y M ii
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
An Act 9ased by the Legislature to Provide
for ths Enumeration Of the Inhabitants Of this
State:

's An Act $ased by the Legislature to Provide
9 for the enumeration Of the Inhabitants Of this
10 State:
Wfeas, by the fourth Section of the
g. seco} Article Of the Constitution of this
+. StaIss ratified on the fourteenth, fifteenth
is aud dk,eenlh days Of April, A. d. 1868,
?, it provided that for the purpose of an
:. al Hriionment Of the representation OF
n Several Counties Of the State, an emu
X Ta'ion of the inhabitants shall be made
e P1se9, and again in 1875. and shall be
d Jade in The course OF every tenth year
E'ereafer, in such as shall be by law di>
Ffec,ed: ~
SECTION /. Be ii enacted, &C., That the
Governor be. and he is hereby authorized
and required to appoint ne person in euch
County Of The State, who shall be charged
with taking The census, and who shall be
authorized to appoint such assistants as
may bs necessary Provided, That the
number of assistants shall not exceed four.
IN each County, except in the County Of
Charleston. III which County the number
Of assistants shall not exceed six, .-1'
SEC. @. That each aud every person SO
to take the census shall; before
entering on the dulles Of bis Office, take,
bsfnre eome"Magistrate or Justice Or. tie
PaaCa tho f,,lIov;ro, oaib TX 49,. =. t,Y Al
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

@r Arrangements have been per-
fected by which delegates to the State
Agricul ltural Convention will he passed
over all tho roads at half fare.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

RF- Wo had frost on yesterday
morning, but we believe without scri-
GUS injury to tho fruit or growing
vegetation.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

~- Capt. J. S. Cothran will please
accept our thanks for lato Northern
papers.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

tss : N,ssy. S15;SS
20 the President; ,osu Cdasrsss de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five o'clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Sept l0-6P N.
BEEswAx dull and heavy at 42c 4sc. No sales of
moment reported.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The market for most articles
coming under this heading quiet though prices
generally steady For Eastern spruce there toleraby
active demand sales eected Of 100000 at Sl9
$2a the arrivals light and the supply only moderate
Laths in fair request and being limited supply,
firm a! "a rs which pric: there wore sales Of oo0o
selling fair extent at 81 10 for common 81 for
lump Bricks were steady at the following quotations
% North river, 81 50 80 20, and Phadephia 'front.'
$45 n $40
CoTToN-T market for spot extremely quiet, there
being demand Of consequences from source though
holders firm IN their views and the few sales made
at full prices The sales only 4l9 bales OF which
273 for spinning % on speculation and for export
heavy Sales 100 bales basis low mddny for October at
10 do for November at 2xc $50 do for December
and 50 for February private terms also 500 for
December and January At 2i1c s9d 10y do for January at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

wers steady We quote shipping Co., retail lots zoe. 81
long rye straw. 9oc. u 81, and short do. 75c &c.
HOPs dull the demand being light sales about 90
bales at prices ranging from &C. lsc choice
grades.
HRsP continued rule dun and nominal 1ezzc gold,
for Manila 4sc BE-, do, for jute loo. l0c do, for
6isai and &c., do, for Tampico In bond.
HIDEsThe market was quiet the demand being light and
weheard Of sales Prices however, steady
following quotations Blenos Ayres Il % lbs, 22c, gold
do IS " lbs, PIC 22c do seconds, 20 20 lbs 1c.
ls'ac Monevideo ~ % lbs 2lkc Msc.; Corrientss
II % lbs. 2tc RIO Grande, 20 AL lbs, 2tc q c. ORR
~ % bs 2c California, 81 a26 lbs Gen.
trail American. IL ~ lbs ?c &c., gold San Juan, u
q lbs, l6c lie Matsmoros % Is lbs, lSc. lie Vera
Cruz l8 ly lbs, lee 49, Tampco, 20 % lbs isc
Porto Cabeo 20 % lbs TIC. 1876. Maracaibo. 20 %
lbs, 14c. y loo.
IRoNThere moderate business doing In Scotch pig
at prices not differing materially previously
rent the market closing 1888 for Egnon ship &aa for
Gongarnock do and about $40 for tshere DO There
sales OF $50 tons 3S Egnton OK ship and
~ for Gartsherre In yard also 81 tons Egnon
9 four months, with interest American of sale,
the demand being light 100 tons No. Forge at
S37 while lbo tons No Thomas disposed of
terms but supposed at $40. No. quoted $40 Sal,
and No at $3o $3.50 according quality. OF wrought
scrap goo tons sold private quiet
but steady at 1885 SGT no. while rails ,56 co.
gold for English and $74 $76, currency for American
No sales Of moment.
LEATHERThe market for henlock sole was more active
and prices were generally steady The receipts falling
OFT but the stock ia unaltercd Oak dull while rough
slow OF sale and heavy. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

The rates paid for carrying were 1-32. ssi, I
per cent? 1-le 10 per cent; per cent, gold, and
per cent up to Clearing House. In the afternoon
the rate was to per cent for carrying. Some
early transactions were reported but not recorded
a. "6at' for borrowing. The disbursements OF coin
interest to-day amounted to s153,33 AT the Gold
Exchange Bank the gross clearances were
&c., 900. the gold balances s2,e34,5se and the
currency balances $3,70o,552
The government purchased $675, 800 of nve-twen-
ties today--thc entire amount offered IN the propo
sails to SELL The Sub-Treasurer advertised for pro-
posaIs to sell the remaining $s245 tomorrow; 80
shat the purchase Of one million for the sinking
FUND may be contaminated. The bonds bought
IN Ia lofa ma q thu foilayvinn.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

TERRIFIC STORM IN ALABAMA.-A terrible thun-
derstorm visited the neighborhood Of Marion, Ala,
on the goth ult. Mr.. stephen McCnly, while on his
way to town. and being ovsrta ken ~ the rain
until the storm should abate, and while sitting by
the nre drying his gloves was struck by the light:
ming ana instantly Killed. ON the opposite side OF
her chair and for time rendered nsensibe. A
negro man standing about eight feet from the fire
was shocked to insensibility for few minutes Tho
electricity passed through the HEARTH killing duck
sitting under the house near the chimney. negro
man in the employ OF William @. Johnson, while
walking through his cabin, was struck and In
stantly killed. his clothing was burned entirely OF
him and his fesh completely roasted IN some places
A negro man in the vicinity OF "HOguoe grocery"
was instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

Wheat was in more active demand FOR export and both
spring winter 1c &c. higher the sales comprised
about bushels the spot and TO arrive 81 40
for No spring. 81 ~ 81 81 tor inferior to choice No.
do 81 s2for small lot No. don 81 ~ 81 for red and
amber winter Wsstern-peary all At 81 10 for full loads
al c2 M 6 FOR Southern amber outside price for small
lots Is Tor white Michigan, ~ 80 for amber do,
81 SO 81 6S white Kentuckyh market closing firm nj
~ 80 81 60 for amber and 81 81 for choice No. spring.
and ~ 30 81 IS for No do Cora was dull and heavy
fair mixed Western 81 20 VI for choice high MIXED
higher; the l2bC0 bushels al 66c. 7Oc. Rye
dull heavy; small lot Western was sold at 81 r.
Barley barley malt still dull, and prices nom
nal
FRFIauTeThe very quiet, but full rates
prevalent Tho charering business was extremely quiet but
rates very lrm The engagements were ITO Liver
bushels wheat 106d l0d 1000 boxes cheese At 40s
ANAL lots bacon at 85s The charters "A North Ger
man bark 10 Tho Rattle with 2l00 bbls petroleum reported
al s and bark now in Boston) from Wilmington to Liver
pool or Bristol with 1900 bbls spirits urpentlne At &c.
GusNIRs were dull and nominal bags, l7c l7hc' and
HaSThs dsmand was only moderately active but prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
vcre IN the Lots ana At the prlces foll0wing:--

The government market was generally steady, in
sympathy with strong market abroad and in re-
Spouse to the light offerings at the Sub
Treasury With the change In the character
~ the money market late in the day the
feeling became strong and prices closed higher, as
follows:-Unied States currency skies, loo,l a 10;
DO. skies, 1881, registered, III o 121h; do. DO.
coupon. 121 121'<; do. nvetwentics, registered,
May ana November, 1904 12l14; do. do, coupon,
1se2, do, 121K AJAX; DO. do, coupon, 1864, do,
I2lx q 121x; do. DO, coupon, 1865 1915 12l5s;
DO. do, registered. January and July, 1lsH l1oA
20. do. coupon, 1906, DO, lls'< 100; DO. d. cou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
THE WEALTH OF THE NATION.

Revenue Derived from the Principal Dutl-
able Articles for the Fiscal Year 1S8S-Re.
port Of General II. A. Walters, Chief of the
Bureau OF Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Sept TO- 1889.
Report No. 20 OF the Bureau of Statistics, now IN
press exhibits the amount Of duties paid on each
principal article OF import during the fiscal year
1888. AS the determinations OF the tariff are be-
tween three and four thousand In number, 1t is Of
course very great labor. and requires much time
to complete the statement OF duties accrueing upon
each article. The report for 1857 was not pre-
pared until eighteen months after the close of the
fiscal year. That for 1858 IA now ready, fourteen
mouths after the close of the period. The Deputy
Special Commissioner Of the Revenue. In charge OF
the bureau, has made arrangements to secure the
issue Of the report for the year 1859 by before the
meeting OF Congress. The following abstract u fur
nished In adYanceS0f the hliahed aheeta:=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

davsna-Comnon Svc y SZtgc. good, VIC. n vi Ugl9c.;
81 1917. average lot, Soc. a 90
Manufacturcd-Black work. common and medium, CSC. q
@c in bond; good and hns 26c sOc, in bond. Bright
fine, Soc. n 55c IN bond.
WooL-Exteme quetude still the chief characteristic Of
demand than there during the part of tho
week; but the Gales principally Of limited character,
Of magnitude being prevented by the dscrepan
cy between the views Of buyers and sellers to prices,
grant than the usual length of time for credit owing
70 the difficulty in ncgotlang. II s rumorcd that two fail
prevail for most kinds; though the market cannot
be called 0rm. The low grades of fleece are in
lgh. supply and being IN demand held with 6rmness,
while hc Tine rrses being In fair supply and IN light de.
moderate business "a doing, the demand being chiefly Tor
lambs which, well other kinds Is in light supply Both
Texes AMI California are ceiling slowly by mela LOT sne
The business in T. reign wool continues dimnuve, the de-
mand bcne liant and prices for mos, KINDS remain W;
giua choice SPRING Soc. Gbc. Xxx, bsc No and x,
zgc. See. low 4ac i0c New York. Michigan and Wis.
consin, sayony Soc. Xxx, ic &c., No. and l7c.
low &c tc Igdsn" Illinois iowa na AM No nss sc
50c unwashed, S2c. &c., Texas fine and medium, Scc
Bic low zoe 2sc California, spring clip AZ to ar,
Soc oso% c ssc vera fS STR Ss aoI esc ssG
ana Xxx al icc We, $500 and Xxx ohio private
5sc socC low OHIO At 4sc a5eS Indiana on private
$4,000 bs pulled, part at Ale &c for lambs &c 4oc Tor
black and asc for extra - geo lbs nne Tyss at
% % 81, o hurry R11g clip o. Srsan sa
TIA will be offered al auction on the Sath in.i;
though the business was light Sales 100 bbls at 81
81 IT, tar pAid-ohieay Mt 81 70 81 a.
WHALYDoNE was dull and nominal A. sbc, gold, FOR
Arc.ic s0c do for South Sea- and soc d. Tor Northwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

CoppER-The market for ingot stl dull there bein
scarcely any demand, and prices heavy and lower
The sales were only about $50 600 lbs, at 22kc 22xc
chiefly a! 22sc, which was the closing price.
. asTs ans :. i F.ah sns
H o SDapyx we heard Of no
he; extremes for lots sstc i7s<c Java aac a2zSc;
Singapore, 2Oc. 22Kc; Ceylon, H1ac. 19hc.; Mara.
cabo 1870. 20%c Laguayra, 1870. 17zc; Jamaica.
l5c l6c Costa RIGA, Ike lsc. Manila &c., $780,
Mexican l6c &c.,, and Savanila, l4xc &c.,, all gold,
CoorrnAeE SrooK.-Thc demand for all kinds was still
tight but there was pc change to in prices We quote
Susr shocks SSnch heads Sc l0 sugar Shocks 36 d.
s24 50 50; molasscs do, @ do 81 so SO so; rum do
;ei, @i5 $56 hoops Il feet 80 $lS % N'0p'' -
CkNDLgs continued dull. Small sales at 18c
2 Western and city adamantine 4sc for sperm and &c.
Cocoa quiet but steady at o,Sc l1c, gold for Quay
CospAGE steady a. 9c. 24c for Manila and l7c. for
tarred Russia
DYEw dull and pricss were nominal $780, cur
rency for 81, Domingo logwood $22 80 @2 gold, ia
maica do $50 SSl do for Cuba fustic, and SIS y18 do
for other kads fusc. Canwood was quoted $780, gold
CFIoUR AND GEAIN-Rcceipts, l37OS bbls -four 1895
bushels wheat 4s5 do corn, 2 do oats 1888 rye and
State and Western our for export to-day, with fair trade
demand Prices shade better though not quotably
higher. High grades neglected. California flour
nominal The ses about $4,000 bbls., including about
$500 bbs State the spot and TO arrive at from SO
70 $6 a. Southern -four quiet and steady Saes 500
bhs Rye flour was u fair demand at firm prices. and sales
effected of $50 bbs Corn meal moderately active
IN all "a 40 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

pom, 1891, do. llsH 100; DO. do. coupon, 1905
do. 1loX 1907 DO. ten.forties. registered. ITO .
l1ok; DO. DO. coupon, 11oX . 1l0X.
The money market was active in the forenoon,
borrowers seeming disposed to seek funds early and
in many instances gold interest was paid. Later In
the day the general rate was seven per cent cur
rency. The demand was over at three O'Clock, when
balances were to be had FOR six per cent. The rate
for commercial paper was unchanged. The inquiry
was much better for good single names.
Foreign exchange was steady. but could not be
called 1rm at losk 1857 for bankers sixty day
and 10Sa4 q 100 for sight sterling.
Southern securities were dul. The new North
Caroinas were weak. The following were the clos
ing street prices for the leading bonds:-Ten-
nessee. ex coupon, 81 6l1S do. new, 50 Q 62k;
Virginia. OK coupon. 65k 551l; do, new, SO a 90;
Georgia skies, 81 SiH; do sevens, 81 q 90; North
Carolina, ex coupon. IS 50; do. new, At Az;
Missouri skies. 81 s71 Louisiana sixes TO o II;
do, levee sxes IS 60; do. Fights, 81 a IS; Ala
bama eights, 90 q 81; do. fves. SO 66; South
Carolina SKIES, II a u; do, new, 90 881s; City
OF Memphis sxes 40 AK Mobile and Ohio ster-
ling. 81 IS.
The following shows the results of to.day's busi.
ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

TIE gold market was strong and very steady until
After the adjournment Of The board, when there was
= little furry ana an advance to 1864 rhe lowest
price was 1885, which Seemed to be the low water
mark, beneath which the cliques would Rot Jet II
mink The range or the price was IA fOllows.-