davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-13
NOTICE

A7OTJCE! NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully solicits
all kinds of
I COPYING WORK
Which will be done neatly, promptly
and at reasona 10 rates. He Will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
Tor all parties, irrespective of color, at the
most accommodating terms, according 10
the length and general character OF the
otter. All kinds OF
PRINTING, JOB WORK AND BOOK
BINDING
attended with dispatch, and atreduced
prices.
ADV ERTISEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him call. Apply to
WIN. II. HOLSTEAD,
.I DAY BOOK Office,
b24.f Roanoke Avenue
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26

4 us rH!e OF Inc 1alf unknown star, 10
thus SO carefully conceal her real name
and liublatiou, for it only Just provokes
public curiosity, aud she will gain mpre
renown and . greater notorieIy by this
strict seclusion Of manner" ;,
"Wcll, l for one, though ! admired
her much, would much rather Mademoi.
scllc Meyser would come out openly with
her true place OF residence; for con-
less Was much struck with her beauty
ana acting; and if ',were no, for the
trouble of hunting the lady up, should be
ready TO fall down, one uf her aluring
subjects, as my cousin Dunbar,on would
do could he ouly find her out," said
Lord Derby, speaking slowly and with .
somewhat affected lansuiG -drawl.
IN "tPsl'aw, Derby. ! believe the wopan's
not living who could awaken you suai-.
GENTLY to cause you deep hcart-,hrob"!
earsimed the Duke Dc l]ridg:nor.i as he
,nt down the glass Of un,asted claret he
had raised to his lips while his compan.
ion WAS speaking. But agree with
Dunbarlon, that this landlady be marvel
lousy like our unknown actress, though !
have not yet seen the latter, and since he
canno, form the acquaintance Of tho ono
| knew hin, too we'll to suppose he will net
seek TO foster !. friendship With the other;
but would say TO him, tia, though
Dame Whitaker is in tun.ble lifr, yet |
perceive slicis guarded on all sides by
love and robls principles, and | would
warn him rot TO attempt TO prosecute an
acquaintance too far. She is certainly re-
.marksbly good looking, bu, 70 is also the
girl whom they called Margery, Of whom
| CHANGED to CLEAN look rs she came to
the door few moments since. Ligh,
golden hair, eyes ike June skies aud q
form of perfect propor,icu-.uch was
Aiargcry, and BY my faith she was fairer
to me than her mistress. whose sloe-blsck
eyes, raven tressc, and fnc figure you all
80 rave about"
"Say no more, Duks Of l;ridgcnor,h
ifcu hast become sIni,len with the maid,
alike as J have become taken With the
MISTRESS cried Lord Duubarton Us by
rose with the others. to leave the table,
-ilien he added: 4" But, my noble friend,
I've no, yet given up!opes Of finding tn"
beautiful unknown actress, and shall not
neglect my endcavors in tina, direction,
even tho | may chance to see her Likeness
in another quarter, aud seek to amuse
myself for tile time being by harmless
fancy hcre,' and Lord DunLartou
gave an uneasy look about the inn apart.
ments as he spoke, conveying his inten-
tion Of future visits there to, bis noJlemcn
friends. ..... III "a.
a few moments later. after ringing for
the hostand seriling ;lIcir score, Ike youn.
mobiles left tho iin and passed 'hrough,he
courtyard aud out upon the pave; but ere
the Duke Of Bridseuor!h vent out, his
eyes caught glimpse Of the stranger
guest who. had lately arrived. and hs
turned pale, uttcring an exclamation Of
surprise. For a moment he stood irreso.
lutte: then the na1t passed on and followed
his friends. " 9i'"'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
CHAPTER H.
1ngpw Arr ixl11o r 4.


No sooner had the party of yourg
mobiles left The apartment wherein they
had been feasting at The Boar's Head, ,
than the thick heavy curtain, which oyer
lung little above at one end Of the room
was lifted, aud q strangely missharpen,
dvarfed figure. half-bcy aud mailman,
made its appearance, slowly parting the
red drapery aud pecring with cautious
look about. tie now deserted apartment.
Then, pcrcciying that there was indeed
no one present save himself, The poor.
dnarfcd, crooked, hnnchback son ofnine
host, stepped out boldly from tho falling
folds Of curtain, aud advanced to tbs table
where the remains ofths supper lay in
confusion. gzi1 az d'r .silo
| With eyes which shone with, farce. de-
termined light, aud voice harsh and dis
cordaut with anger and hate, this poor,
misshapen boy looked upon the table aud
then walked toward the window, looking
out upon the retrcatius figures of the
young noblemen. He raised his hand
and shook it viii: impotcnt rage behind
their backs. crying out ;hoarsely: .,.,.
Villains and KNIVES are 20, though
sc call Yourselves noble. By birth; But
bascr hearts never dwell. i'll The bodies Of
tho yilc.t creatures Of earth. But, Lords
Dunbar,on and Derby. there has CHANGED
to be a listener 70 w., not Of to your base
plot, to-day; and Nigel Whitaker,
though he is dwarfrd in body, sc, has the
mind 10 Mot and plan equally with tho
fare.s.sIiaped person in The Kingdom; and
hen gave his s,ep.no.her, and the girl
Alarsery from your devouring grasp !"
and the fellow smilcd to himself us lie
thought how completely he would outwit
The base plots Of the dissOluts noble
men. ua
As Nigel Whitaker stood thus gazing
from, the window, he VA. aruused BY the
entrance Of slarrery, the maid Of WHOM,
| he had Just spoken. The girl had entered
in time to catch the sound of her name !;
and she exclaimed as she advanced md
stood beside the boy:
"What is it, Nigel, tia. yoti are saying
about me? What do You mean by
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
b 10 CHAPTER I.
rnslGn IosaT AlLnll.E.

heateu aTouuu Wcli'spItau tHuie w wv
serving room Of small, but neatly KEPT,
inn, called Z" The Bears Head" situated
in tha precincts Of paul's Wharf, Lon
DOM piS ''''4 t'7' 's's
The host-oll Georg. Whitaker
"honost George" as he was iamiliarly
known--aud bis handsome young second
wife. Dame Jennie, waited upon their
patrons with their accustomed checIluness
and al,cri.y; and to the good cheer
brough. them, the damespre''y face gave
added zest; and sothc quartetlc fingered
snjoyingly around the board. e@ ir
At ~leugth, after removing tbs las,
course, aud ordering fruit, cakes and
lsgons Of The good Ilic.ae. brewsd ale, for
which The Bears Head Was so famou.
the host exclaimed: ttl5.el -eg
"TheSss, lily lords, ! cannot SEQ az l
can do aught more for yc at present; and
so, by your leave, I'll rs.ire-for Alary.ry
has JUS. told me that other corners have
arrived ut the inn. Aud tic dame, too
if ye can spare her, your honors,' he
added, .glauciug atthe young woman who
was giving the finishing touch to the
baskets Of hne pears, apples and grape.
upon the,iablc. -
Honest George Whitaker, thy namr
is o ymtsnon,et, itithou, lneanest TO cheat
NE Of thine own gdodly company and Thai,
Of thy.. colnelY dame" upspoke Lord
Edgar Dunbarton--a handsome and casa.
lisr-looking young noble. who appeared
10 be the spokesman aud leader Of the
group around the board.
The speech was full Of good humor. ;.
and bis hand waslaid dotaiuingly OIL his
hosts arm as he uttered it. 7a1
Dame Jennie csn do as she lists, my
lord--at.end here herself, or summon
Margery, who usually serves cur guests
replied the landlord as good. humoredly.
".Margery boihans.d lis any En-
glish Inn, where one can look on rosy.
checked serying-maid; but It's in no
other than The Bears Head where dame
may lcompats with our loyeliest eour.
lady" said tho lord CALAMITY, bowling low
to the lostess-a compliment. which, while
il well.pleascd George Whitaker, never
ence moved him to'jcalousy Of his fair
young wife, WHO was modest aud reserved
as she was beautiful
There's . compliment for thy wife
that many'a court lady would envy from
his lordslip's lips = exclaimed another of
the company lsushingly (" lIow can'st
thou withstand it, honest George y. was
added. ~
",Tis weak licsl.-m.u's or woman's
--that,is ,urn.d by q fa.teriug speech /;
.sye will learn, when ye have gotten
more years on ye, young sirs Y. replied
the worthy landlord. "" But tho dame
will do is, sic lists in obeying your
pleasures lie said turning 70 Ills wife.
Dame Jenuie-unmoved BY gallantry,
but ever an xious to promote the interest,
Of her kind husband, and seeing now that
it would cost her nothing to please their
patron.-ansxered . 81 will wal. upon
our gus.ts.p !, And y Georg., Whitaker
turned to attend on Tie wants Of The new.
corners without. 'After The landlord had
departed, Lord Elgat. sill speaking rc.
spectfully-but casting a tnsanihg glance
upon his conpanions-said to tie young
hostess: "'' : R't- 7'''T
"Tis o worthy husband thou hast
Dame Iennio Es,s . hnid have cLo.,,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
rDrSrk1Ml.

There Is, pro' ably. M une di.cHst with which
mankind hlr afflicted Nlirli Is THE Ettltt Of 20
nlahy ail,nth't rs Dyspepsia aud tlntc Is NO
more rrrtaiii rtre tLsn liUl act & siumh,h R,ttr
+. ". cnAlFAST,
: sele sth, 70. Lt7M .,.n-.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
! Dana Jennie
AN ENGLISH TALE.

-a aaa.:g.,t .llg- l..- r.:1.,
~ .i fr' DNi.f 1us
PIC, II. vsHsT3rR'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
EVERYBODY.

EVERYBODY
Should keep constantly within their renrhth those
Invaluable remedies 10 successfully c0in,ai dis.
ease. kUbhck's Blood Pills. R6bark's S,ohi-
nth Bit.cts, and Robnck'S Hood Purifier, ,hey
are ininiibir in the diseases for which ,hty a.e
fteon:irrrdtd. FIN. CllALrANT,
Sole agent for Lewis County.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
.nOTY's WASHING MACHINE, :
~ Lately much improred-and the new,

UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRIEGER i.
Improved With Rowcll's Patent Double co,.
/ wheels, and the Patent Stop are.now uuou,,.
tionably far superior 10 any apparatus fos sa,l.
I ing clothes .yrr inyrpled, and will ,sye hi,
Gus! twice a year, by saving labor and clor,.
Those who have used them give iesiiu,op, I,
.fo!lovs;tJzf aEd cifit- 1iadi iGhi Wan. :.
1--WE like our machines much. iCo.ld, nm,
hc persuaded TO do Milhpqt II and viih;t til. M
of Deiy, We fell that We are masters Of ,Le So
si,ion. FL Rev. Bishop scSlt ME-! Chuteh u /
NJ "ltlisiworth one dollar week 'iuf any:fan.
y.'-[New York Trioure. l,'' ia3+ot ,,,, -,
y In the Laundry tf,my hpuss there 70 . p,,.
pe,ual thanksgiving on MONDAYS or liz ipr.a.
ton Of your excellent wriIgef." M4Revo.l Tho.
pore l.. Cny!cr, -;='
EVERY week has given II, ,a,.strung .r hold
upon the affections 81 The inmates Of, lhe L.uu.
dry. New York Observer taH ls;yiISn
n" heartily co,nu,tntit oseQsopi,ts film,
money aud contrn,mtnt n.-lser.h bt.. below
"Theyi save !three'tur:hs Il, tb., latos aud
time, and pay for themselves boihin money ani
cont.ntmeat.", Orleans piesyupv. :, j,
Friend Doty-four last i,np,o1etltns y,
your Washing machine is a complete success, /
assure You our Machine, stter ahyesr,i ,u..! /.
thought morr Of to-day ibnn syrr, and xnald
no, be parted .itsna ,s.
I Send the retail price, Washer. SIS, extra
4Wrinyrr.Slo, nnd wewill forwa,deisheto Or both,
machines, free Of freight, to places where no Oh.
Is selling and 20 sure are Nethey will be liked.
,hs, NC agree to refund the money II Shy oas !
wishes to return the machines fee Of fr.igh.,
after a months rial according to directions! N
4 Cnnvassors with exclusive RICH, Of sale msks
money fast \, selling them, d n.,,,;,,,,
& Sold by dealers generally, !" vhou!libs,al
diIeounts nre ,Ande.
Jly2o-ly 3. CortlAndt o., N,w rc,h.
CURING AND SUMNER GoDps.,p .I,771.
W
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-26
4 PAANTEsls!!
Try TliE
Alta vcla Phosphate!
IT Is COMPOSED Uf THE
CEAEBRA TED GUANO!
FROM
Jtt, JrryY

MIA VELA, N
SNuMiIiNED with other valuable fettilsny
Y lrgaicIiAl making Complete Manure.
This Company Importing tile ynanp dirrS,
front tile rich deposits otlrds ut Alt, vclA. is
enabled 10 furnish fertilizer, that cannot lie
excited. It hts al the stimulating qualities oi
Peruvian guano, and permanently tiirrhes the
soil.
Price $50 pcrton Send for pamphlet. a
Address .-. ....
THE ALTA vElA o HAAp Co., @
ept7-an'. 81 Broadway. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
This AfIernoon,s nnn1nlinns.


From the NelcbuTg az " Journal Saturday Egening.
This morning, ut about o'clock, the alarm of
fire was sounded through our streets. Soon
groups of men were seen rushing through the
street, some armed with buckets. some trying at
the machines, and all evidently striving to be at
the fire as soon as possible. Drifting with the
current, we soon found ourselves in front of one
of Mr.. Smith Fancher's cottages. 1t was found
that the house had been on fire in the lower
story Ascending the stairs, it was found that
the fire was making rapid headway in the cell
ings of the second story. After about q half
hours persistent work with buckets and pals
the fire was finally subdued.
From the fact that the building had been fired
in different places, that much of the furniture
was found saturated with kerosene, and from
the report that heavy insurance had lately been
effected on the contents of the building, suspi-
ciOn at once fastened on the inmates. On inquiry
it was found that the house was occupied by q
family by the name of johnson. No one ap-
peared to know much about them, they having
moved into the place n few months ago. The
family consisted of two males and three females
apparently mother and two daughters, one
son and one sOn-in-law. On complaint of arson
made by our citizens before Dyer Brewster, JUS
tlce, the family was placed under arrest.
The whole party was brought to this city this
morning by Sheriff Tuthill and locked up in the
Newburg Jail for further examination. Sheriff
Tuthill had quite load of passengers in his
stage this mOrning-the five Johnsons. The
Sheriff officiated as driver, conductor, officer,
and all hands He took the precaution to iron
trouble, and all chatted gaily together on their
way up. The Sheriff asked the male Johnsons
what there was in this charge against them.
"Oh," replied he, 1--WE shall all know more
about it when the examination comes Off" The
Sheriff made no further remarks on that head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
Tnas1au SAINT 1850

IueSuaY, oept Z, lobJ. }
The, weekly statement of the banks shows
considerable Improvement There is a
general increase, save in loans, which show
contraction to the amount OF Sl52,2S0 Deposits
have augmented $454,478 and egal-tenders S55, ,492
The falling or in the loans in the face of increased
deposits is due to the increase of Indebtedness from
other banks to the amount of 1858 9Os This latter
is an unusual feature, and for the time being it
limits their ability to aid local enterprises. The
cearings show increase of nearly $4,000 900. This
is the most favorable bank return for several weeks
and indicates considerable activity in the money
rent to and from the interior.
There is no material change in the rates for loans.
On call money is worth per cent, on short call
per cent, and on discounts 10@12 per cent. 500
80 days paper
The Gold market continues unsettled. Sales
opened at 1877, and declined to 1869, closing firm at
noon.
There is verp little doing in Government loans on
Third street to-day, and there is very little change
prices since yesterday.
The Stock market showed a fair degree OF anima-
ton, and prices, with but few exceptions, were
without essential change State loans were quiet
with sales OF the second series at 1867, and the
loan at 1907. City 6s hardly strong; sales OF
the new issues at 1OlI6@10lA, with 81 bid for
the old.
Reading Railroad was less active, and declined
~ selling at 4S1I Pennsylvania Railroad taken
at 6716: Camden and Amb0y Railroad at 121K; Le-
high Valley Railroad at 56@561s and Minehill Rail-
road at 531. 30 was bid for North PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad 3sA for Catawissa Railroad preferred and
3OH for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Nothing was done in Canal stocks 81 was offered
for Lehigh Navigation; and IS for Schuylkill Nayi-
CATION preferred.
Coal shares were neglected.
The only transactions in Bank shares was in Me-
chanics' at 32A
Passenger Railway stocks were inactive.
MARI Il LADNER, Bankers, report this morning o. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Sept. THE Flour market presents
no new feature, and in the absence Of any demand
for shipment only few hundred barrels were taken
in lots by the home at s55o@6 for SUPER
fine; s55O@6 for extras s65O@7'75 for Iowa. Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family; s6"25@725 for
Pennsylvania do. do; s6'75@7T5 for Ohio do. do;
and ss@10 for fancy brands, according to quality;
also 1000 barrels Redstone, Eagle Mills, and Spring
Garden on secret terms Rye Flour is steady at
s625.
There is less firmness in the Wheat market, but
good inquiry for prime lots. Sales of 1000 bushels
Western and Pennsylvania red at 81 45@1 SO; 5000
bushels prime Delaware do. at S15591 81; and
10000 bushels Western do for export on private
terms Rye sells at slI5@11S for Western and
Pennsylvania 1000 bushels sold at the former rate.
Corn is quiet Sales Of yellow at S11S@120 and
5000 bushels Western mixed at s114@1I6. Oats are
in better demand. Sales of 1900 bushels Pennsylva
nia delivered at &C. and 5000 bushels Delaware at
5s@60c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No. Quer-
citron at s35 per ton.
Whisky is dull, unsettled. and nominal. 150 bar
rels woodbound Western sold on private terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Surgeon DENLY has
been detached from the jamestown, and Passed
Assistant Surgeon White from the Ashuelot.
Both are placed on waiting orders.
Ensign Strong is ordered to the Navy Yard at
New York.
Remains of Secretary Rawlins.
The body of Secretary Rawlins was removed
to the War Department this morning, and lies in
state in General Sherman's room, attended by u
military guard.
Badges of Mourning.
All the departments including the Executive
Mansion, are draped in mourning, and the inte-
rior of the War Department is also festooned
with black and the national flags intertwined
with Grape. Public business is entirely suspended
in the War Department and its several bureaus.
The national flags over all the departments, and
elsewhere throughout the city, are displayed at
half past.
sympathy and Sorrow from Virginia.
Last night n telegram was received by Gene
raj Williams from Governor Walker, of Vir-
ginia, expressive of the universal sorrow with
which the announcement of the death of Secre-
tary Rawlins was received in Richmond. Gov
ernor Walker, accompanied by several promi-
nent gentlemen of Virginia. will reach Washing
ton in time to participate in the funeral obse-
quies No order has yet been issued naming
the Secretary of War dd Interim but from what
President Grant said last night, it is probable
that General Sherman will be appointed, so as
act until the vacancy in the Cabinet shlll be
filed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
THE PHILADELPHIA FORGERIEs.
Hearing of the Accused Before Judge mcCunn,
o1 New York.

OF new hOrHs
From the New York Times of this morning.
In the matter of Martin Leland, charged with
forrery of city warrants of the city of Philadel-
mia, the prisoner was yesterday brought before
Judge McCunn on a writ of habeas corpus. Mr.
Blunt in his return to the writ, read the COM
mtment and the following affidavit on which it
Carlisle X. Willis, being duly sworn, deposes
and says:-Martin Leland, here present, came to
the place of business of j. E. Ridgway, at No
81 South Third street, in the city of Philadel-
phia, and bought city warrant of the city of
Philadelphia, Highway Department issue, drawn
to the order of Abraham Ruth, for the sum of
$23395 That two hours afterwards two forged
warrants were sold which were an exact copy
of the warrant sold to the said Leland, one to
Bioren & Co., and the other to Pearson
d Thuron, who are brokers, doing business
in the city of Philadelphia. Deponent is
further informed and believes that the said
Martin Leland uttered and published as true one
of said false, forged, and counterfeit warrants to
Pearson d Thuron, with the intent to cheat and
defraud them Deponent further says that said
Martin Leland is now fugitive from Justice
from the city of Philadelphia on the above-men-
toned charge OF forgery, and deponent, there
fore, prays that said Martin Leland may be held
to await a requisition from the Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania upon the Governor of that
State on the charge of forgery
Mr.. Howe, counsel for the prisoner. then took
the affidavit, and rereading it to the Court, ar
gued that it was not admissible before the Court,
because not regularly authenticated; that even
taking the affidavit as admissible it nevertheless
does not show facts sufficient to constitute
crime.
The affidavit sets forth. he said, that on a GER
tain day the accused bought a city warrant of
the city of Philadelphia for a certain amount
and because two hours afterwards, two forged
warrants of the same amount were negotiated, it
is argued that this prisoner must have forged
them.
Clearly these are not facts sufficient to connect
him with the crime, and especially when even
these facts are sworn to only on information and
belief. On these grounds he therefore asked that
the prisoner be discharged.
Judge McCunn, in reply to some statements
made by Mr.. Blunt as to the requsition being
already on its way from Philadelphia, said he
would decide the case according to the facts be-
fore him. but would reserve his decision until 10
O'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07

TO the house of Mr.. Counts, in Lexington
conntv. about nineteen miles from Columbia,
seized one of the colored men, forced him out
side, put a rope round his neck, and threatened
20 thI him. lie was taken a short distance from
tbe bonse. shot at, finally receiving terrible
whipping, and was ordered to leave that locality,
One of the objects of this band is TO force the
colored hands from place to place, and employ
them for trihe or a meal to do the picking OF
the cotton. which has now commenced, and also
mol,e their absence from their own place an ex-
cnse for depriving them of their share of the
crops - Charleston Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
assenger Railway stocks were inactive.
-NARR Il LADNER, Bankers report this mornings

MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
u S. 6s OF 1881, 216s122% do. 1852 122S912226
do 1864, 121%@122; do 1865, 122A@l221G; do. 1865,
new, 12O1s@l20N do. 1851 new do; l2o5@l2O1&; do,
SO Year per cent. Cy., l1O@iiOM; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 191 Gold, 1S61s91s6JS; Silver, 151|@1ssN.
foilows:~U. s. 6s OF 1884, l929122&; b-2Os Of 1852,
l92h@l92N; do, 1884, iSlY@l221 do, Nov, 1895,
901@i2OT do, 1868, 19OA A9l0OE; lO-fOs, IliTS
l1lT Currency Go. 1lOX@llOH Gold, 1863.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
The New YorIt stock nInrket.

NEW YORK, Sept 7-Stocks unsettled. Money &C
tive and steady at per cent God 1861 6-20s 1862,
coupon 1929 do 1864, do 1925 do. 1865 do, 12214
40. do new, 1908; do. 1857, 12OA; do. 1865 1908
l0-4Os, lll&i Virginia skies, new, So; Missouri
siXes' s6IS Canton Co., 50 Cumberland preferred,
Sa4 Sl4 New YORK Central 2O3% Erie, s31 Reading,
Michigan Southern 1O294 illinois Central 1885 Cleve-
land and Pittsburg, 1O9; Chicago ana Rock Island,
Uuion Telegraph, 865<.