davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-21

Best display of brass band, Union Is 90
Second best, Cornet, 10 90
Steam ship, Charley Burmeister, Diplo-
Sample of broom handles, D. B. Pierce
Diploma.
Sample of -four barrels, A. Whitman,
diploma.
Sample of horse shoes, Bryan Mason,
diploma.
Best augur, Bryan Mason, diploma.
Best steel grub hoe, Bryan Mason, diploma
Set of spokes, Harvey Hubbard, diploma.
Set of hubs, Harvey Hubbard, diploma
Sample of brick. Felt & Co, diploma
Full rig ship, John Plumb. diploma
Best Collection of postage stamps, A.
Kucklinzki. diploma
The above Premiums will be paid, to
the persons entitled thereto upon appli-
cation to e. B. Treat, Secretary Of the
society. The Diploma awarded by the
society will be ready for delivery in about
two weeks, and can then be had from the
Secretary.
D. j. EASTON, Pres.
e. B. TREAT, See.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-21

Fastest trotting horse, D. j. Easton,
10 90
Second best, A. Roberts, 500
Third best, John Levake, 800
Fastest span of trotting horses D. j
Easton.
Second fast, a. SIbree, 500
Best Racker, Fl. Z. ZieIey, 500
CLASS sD-akADE AEl HAr1v1 cArrI.
Best bull, Morris Keil, 400
Best yoke Of draft oxen, Nick Gentjen,
500
Second best. Christ From, $50
Best matched yoke of oxen, Chas Single
COL
Second best. Hiram Jackson, 200
Best mich COW, A. ID. Kittell, COL
Second best L. s. Lawrence, so
Best one year old heller, John Lavake,
l 100
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
qer Rafkfdlligf.
@elai6ts nit ;eit9emdeen Hanpelohen
;. M. 9agele.
(Turtl:Bul,g.)

Die critic Trase: pb Stanpsertht, pb Vi
pilseridt, slaabte CT gu {eiaen @uniten ent>
lhieben, inbem er an lesteyes Yertrteiea tpur>
be. sSekt burfte er nift 1nebr beflr4ten,
au 10 Sabren 3u9tbau5 ODER gar gum Sooe
Yerurtbei1t au tperben. Treili4 erfufr er
ipdter, pie gar Mander, bent bus Staab>
seridt 10 Sabre 5useoaat fdon 10 Woaen
-pber Mpnaten CUR Muswanberuns aa4Mme>
rita besnabist rpprben iet. !3pet pcrsefua<
bene 9utttunsen, bic an ttn seri4tete Srbre
zines @ipilepmmiIars uno nod 1nebr bieSf>
fenteit, tppmit Ct rpr @ertbt erjdtlte, was
er unter @eder, Struoe unb felt Bent Mat
lS49 mitsemaht, unb trte er ant 3naanbe>
fomu1en elmer beutlAen &epublif 1T fpdtern
;3eiten nod Tango ni6t rersweiFe, braden
tbm ben SAILS. @A1ieelid lief ibm bas
l1rtbsil bic @ab1 phen, iih fur 3 Sabre in
tas alte 3u1tbaus in Der 2%Smensafe, rosr
in bas laredliA perrufene 3eaen9sfaa9nib
na4 8ruAlal ouf 2 Sabre liefern 3u la1en.
Tribpltn aetste ben 9fefurs wiper basurtbetl
ait unb lieb iua lofprt na6 gru6lal abfabs
reu. Ct baAte: lieber in ei1,em Sursper'
lteb spa llnfen, Mcl6en uuo @dlansen n1p
babel Elm Sabr erlpart int iblimmfen Sale,
ais npdmals unter ben Strp!den hes alter
;3udttauies. Ms CT aber crit ben ii, ieiner
Mrt rrunberbaren Bau bes .3eQensefdnsnil.
ies burdwanberte unb bie3sQe per9lei6weiie
freunbli9 unb berrenmdbis fanc, bic Jpn
fortan beberberssn lolte, ba pa CT crit redt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

Ser Stmr,t Ser 3eit.

Die raui@t iest tuiloer fets unb pilesr
Sic 3eit babin, Dem Sturmte elei9,
Wie me9ieln tpunberbar unb reid
8or unisrua Muse ftsts bic 8ilesr!
@ie rinst nit ieinen 0ul3en MaHen
Der Menldenseth seualtig fabr,
tint tur@ bic araft, bic ibm perlieb'n,
@tets neue @uneer su eri&aden!
Ni&t 1T bic @i0enf&aft nasbr tobt
@ie friher, nein, NIT regent @trsbsn
@reift le in bas betueote seben,
limb f9aft Elm reues Mursenrrtb!
Gum itul3en Baum 1T ie setporSsn.
Der lesnenb MQes rings erqutdL
Ser fd I'M @iben mic i'm Noroeu
Mit taulenb @unberfri&ten i&madt.
9ernieter fiee ie int bic Iisfen
Drin bic s.rborsnen arafte i9!iefen,
l1ub bic s%ebsimnibsule Na&t
Dur@brans ibr STUFF: Grwadt! erpaHt!
limb spans fs, riais itr gu bisnen.
5ieb, auf bent @unterbau Der @gienen
alieat test Der Menl9 scn Ort gu Srt
,tnb wintesianea, slsid fi&tssm @@aae,
3iebt an bem leitenpen Netape
GerfIrpert Der @ebanfe fort.
@elunfen lnb bic ifarreu @6ranfsu
Des @aumes> unb belebenb 5ieb'n
Mit @intesldneIe bic @ebanfeM
Bon einem Ysl gum anbern bin.
Ct ruff fem 19Spferil9es uWsrbe"
i1ub tur9 ben fnfern @dlunb Der Gree
@turnat Ct tabiu nit Dcnnertcn
5ot iber tplsr 8erse &iideu,
l1mb iter Meere 19last ct 8riden,
Der Menld, bss Staubes i&waaer Spbn!
81 ma6t Ct ais ber S9Vpfuus 8Sais
Die pilben ardfte untertbanis,
ltnb a,pinst lie, b%ientbar tbm 81 fsin.
Gr'brau1 babin auf ibrtm Gluge!,
ST ft1slt lie nit i9erm !3aasL
@enn .Gs Yerterbenb Jpn bebrdu'n!-
Dod, .uena bes @eiaeS Ma&t e~rtartts,
@enn auf tss 2ebenS lautem Martte
Ct maatser Fets biz 5erri&aft ubt-
81 upbl bas 9er3 babel e%empnnen?
bes @emitbes beiQeer 8ronnen
terrli6 Quilt, Il 10 I'M eetrabt?
mani int 5er3en, tn @emutbr
gu tpeden lu9t bic ret@e Blatbe
Guaeub unb Der 9rSmmiefeit
81 man 0e paest, bic eblen 2riebe,
gpr allen bod bic beil'Ge 2iebe,
uns alein bas Slid perleibt?
@enn i'd es 1~taunenb oft bepunbert
@rpees, 3ubnes, bas Sabrbunesrt
sSu thinner neuem Wtdiel bout:
Sft 1u9' i'd bann bic Giniamteit
Giit nteinem Jablen, raeinem Denfen
DRi9 in bea :3auber gu serienfen,
ret9 AT @eeen, fonnis, nailb,
Des 9erseus tisfena 8urn entauiat.
l1nt 10, mie i'd, empInben @iele:
DEM lauten, ldrmenben @eraul1,
Ireibt Ge Die @ebn1u&t gu entFieb:u,
Die beil' sen 8lutben treu gu pfesen,
ais Der Men19en retdfsr @esen
Sm (iQsn 9er3ensgarten blub'r.
5ermann WalbpW-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
frot, bte trennenbe 9aftart bersentetniantet
ppraeap9en III taben.

frob, bic trennenbe 9aftart bersemeiniamen
pcrse3csen 5u taben.
uSest bin i'd Elm @adfdQtser, aber BIER
n1uGen fe fetne rptben Bdnbel UNI ben SUP
trasen, unb t6 Bin fetn radfdaiser Sptbbub
fonbern Elm politiiher @efansener nit satem
@ewiNen. l1nb Elm eutes @erpihen 1T Elm
nod be6eres &ubefi6en ais bic ihpne See
s%rasmatrase pa " erflIrte er n'Sberaufe'
Der betnt er iten 8eiud.
uSa wpbl, eutes @emi0en! Metn yeben'
lang babe iA nod wenise @efaasene setrcf'
fen, welde nidt lAulolps, ODER bod piel gu
bart verurtbei1t gu fem pprsaben. llno ieet
1T Der Ieufel ert re9t los: Dtebe, @duber,
M6rber, 8ranbRifter, fur5 aae semeineger<
BREEDER, Mann fir Mann, tppQen mir ein>
reben, ie feten politilhe gerbreher. Oils pb
unlereins fsinen Gertano nnb bic Direction
feine Aften batte" ladte Ser O%beraufieber
un6 Srtbolin ladte nit.
Der alte SDtrenbans serietb idter aus
Dem @dusle, ais er aus Ben .3eitun9en bers
auslas, Der ar,ae 1rppf tede abermals int
s3udtbaule. Die 2tsbetb brunten i'm @rlsr
bel @elfad Lac rieaeidt in benz ielben N1>
senblide bteielbe Mahrtht. Gle mar ldrt<
sere 3eit nidt fill unb In iid setebrt, mebr
unp INNER lieber ater rebete ie pprt res
TDbrentanlen's binfente11 3edte, wte Der
gum lln9lid 9ebpren iei, tpte iAredtih siel
er auf bteier @elt uniAulbt9 leioen 1nufe,
unb pt infer @errsott benin au6 gar fetn
Gtnieben BADEN unb ben arrtan 1rppf au6
etnn1al 9lldli9 MAIDEN tppQe. Trtbplin &C.
bSrte ntht metr gu bsn @eree0eneu.
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

next day and did not wish TO have It referred but
intended to asx its consideration without reference
The VICE PREsIDEST-The Senator from onio
moves to discharge the committee rom the con-
sideration Of the bill.
Mr.. sUnNER-rhat motion IL In the nature OF .
resolution and under the rules OF the Senate OBJ
lect TO its consideration the same day on wnich
Ia offered.
The VICE PRESIDENT ruled that the objection was
valid.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Al this point the following message was received
from the President OF the United State5:-
To THE SENATE OF THE UNITED srArxs:-
from the Senate OF United my Of the 9TH
nst requesting the passage Of joint resolution BY tho two
houses OF Congress 70 relieve the Secretary Of the Treasury
from the dsabies imposed BY section eight Of the ,es OF
WARRINGTON, March 8, 1853.
On motion OF Mr.. SUMNER the message was laid ON
the table and ordered TO be printed.
ON motion OF Mr.. SPRAGUR the request made In
the message was granted.
BY the same messenger another message from the
President was received transmitting. In compliance
with request OF the Senate report from the Sec
retary OF State giving Inst OF all the laws passed at
the third session Of the Fortieth Congress-
PROTECTION TO THE alaska FUR INTERESTS
On motion OF Mr. FEKRY, (rep.) Of Conn.,, the bill to
prevent the extermlnatiOn OF furbearing animals OF
Alaska was taken up and passed In the form In
which IL passed the Senate last session.
RELIEF OF MARGARET RIDDLE.
On motion OF Mr. SPRAGUB the bill for the re-
lief OF Margaret Riddle, widow OF the late Senator
Riddle, OF Delaware was taken up and after brief
discussion was rec0mmitted.
On motion or Mr. EDMUNDS, (rep) or W., then at
half-past one O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

unlawful means mentioned clothed such aliens with
the means Of procuring such employment were de-
Hence, forging certificate purpordng 70 naturalize
native born citizen oy an alien not within the pro-
criminal to sell 70 either Of such persons certin-
cate Of naturalization. These are not cases within
Ine 7, mischief which the act was passed to remedy:
contended that i Is too clear for argument-that u
u no crime to forge or sell certificate unless s
OF the applicant therein named. NO other certin-
Gase gay can possibly be 80 used g 70 accomplish
vent. The offence Of Rosenberg was against the
laws OF the State OF New York. and Congress has NO
But it shall be held that Congress has such bower
TO pass laws In aid OF State legislation to promote
the purity Of state elections, then it Is urged that
such was clearly not the Intention OF this act-tnat
the laws OF .he state OF New York have prescribed
penalties for the forgery Of such certncates and
ever no constitutional provision giving Congress any
such power over the question OF suffrage in the
ON the part Of the government it Is insisted that
the history OF the enactment referred 70 and Of the
statute q which = part sSoaa 'Is "a Sonss:
In its application TO the ceruncates or proofs Of nat
urahzatOn contemplated by the previous sections OF
law OF general application for the punishment VI
the forgery OF any certificate record or proof OF nat
spective Of the use to which It may be applied, or
may be intended to be applied, as well as the utter
ing OF any false or counterfeit cerncate OF natura-
zatlon and the sale disposal OF certlhcate OF nat
uraization to any person TO whom II does not right
fully belong. The words OF the thirteenth section are
sufficient " enable the court 10 carry into e1ect the
obvious intention OF Congress to punish iaslncation
and fraud In connection with naturalization records.
The words OF the second section OF the act do not re-
fer an exempncation OF the entire record, but 10
q certificate Of the judgment OF the court by which
person il made ctizen which Is conclusive that al
the prerequisites have been complied with. TINS
construction sustains this OF the government,
and 1t Is the which has uniformly been placed on
the statute OF the courts The title OF an act II
Its provisions and 1t was originally, In England,
neld to be part of the act statute Is good for
any number Of different subjects ana may contain
provisions Of public and private nature; and lt
may be two laws under one enacting clause f. ".
StouQhtOn and A. X. Lawrence for defendant; At
torney General Evarts and Assistant Attorney Gea-
eral Ashton Tor the government
The New York herald., 1869-03-10
SINGULAR ACCIDENT on TnE ERIE RAILWAY.
A Loose Bar Of Iron Enters Passenger Car-
Five Persons Injured.

Loose Bar Of Iron Enters n Passenger Car
Five Persons Injured.
An accident occurred about four O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon at Augusta Springs, near sloatsDurg,
on the Erie Railway, which the most singular
known on any railroad In the country. The Cncin-
natl express train due In Jersey City at i've O'Clock,
was turning around q curve, while another
train laden with iron, was passing In
the opposite direction. Two or three OF the iron
rails in the pile displaced through the oscilla-
ton and rs the express train swept by one OF these
loose rails entered the smoking with such force
that II passed through to the opposite side In q
diagonal direction. The side Of the car was torn
more than half its length the seats being all
81 smasnem nmascns Sn nIs Saa NJ. rgSa a. n sm,
tured. Mr. Walter Buckley OF fremont Centre,
N. ". had mis- right nip broken and Mr.. Duncan s.
the Treasury, had nearly all his teeth Knocked out
and his jawDone almost broken. He was taken out
which he proceeded TO New York. Mr.. smith was
conveyed TO the Western Hotel Cortandt street New
York and n Mr . Buckley WIN 30 conveyed to his home
The accident occurred 30 Unexpectedly, and the
muttlaton was completed In such brief moment OF
unable afterwards 70 state whether one bar or many
entered the car. The shock felt like that produced
BY the 3 passage Of . cannon ball through tn, the
no one was killed and that 80 many
escaped without injury is marvellous. IL was one
OF those occurrences which had no precedent, and
which. therefore, was not anticipated. No caution
or vigilance on the part OF employees could prevent
It. 1he passenger train was equipped with the
compressed platforms and ran steadily along while
the iron train was left to the mercy scf the
loose couplers, which are the cause Of nine out
OF ten railroad accidents. But for these
loose couplers the violent oscillation could not have
taken place, and when oscillation becomes ~ vi0-
lent as TO dslodre heavy bars OF Iron railroad
panies should open their eyes and read the lesson
The late accident on the Lake Shore Railroad, where
cars went down an embankment was due to this
same cause.
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

AvxRxoSr FAmLr.--shetneld boasts OF some
what remarkable family-tnat Of Joseph n. and
that couple ten In number (sx boys and four girls
are stil living the Oldest being sixtyeIght aud the
ond place, they average 200 pounds each,
the heaviest weighing 200 and the lightest $780, the
ten wei9m !uss ~, Snd wnen We lasner
weighed little over 1900. Most Of the girls weigh
over 200 pounds each. The taest boy IL six feet and
three inches, and believe OF the boys stop shost
Of SIX feet--She1ieId w. Caied0niatA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

The demand for wheat was rather more active but
prices the make. closing steady for amber winter a. 81 %
sas 49, s. $ r. sp ihs,
snss MAJ. iar i ssasi ss In6 %
81 IS FOR amber State 81 s. for amber Michigan 81
for ws wss sds a Eye
u l7k for Western and 81 III 81 ls for State
nsa s 81
@ ii Sc r to ao y " ~
with sales Of ~ 600 bushels at &c. zoe. Barley and barley
FREGHrs-The market was quiet but rates to all parts
continued hp The enarering business remained dull The
els wheat .. io4d iod boxes cheese 200
's:as Ss'ssS ssd
cheese tos The charters British brig
s.sa Sr
k Sn e S x ss S 81
brig SG bbs 70 the Wpdwsrd 2. soc North Ger,
GyNsIEs were quiet at l7c l7c for bags and a4c
arMr dun and prices nominal a. l2Ao gold
' s e Of aS ss s''
Hops-The demand from all classes of buyers light.
y S1 apSs
49, lbs s,
rs; oSs:s?9: 4 .' s:' &C. '1as'
M % nsIS' e sn? A;siIsssa;
Il @ asSs's + e.
s sp% nS aa s'Gs ss. Sass Sssm0 S
SHIPPING Ts :sas @ s o pr st. Ss
rye straw Ct sos; 81 and shOr. do a. TIC sc
value. The sales 100 tons Egn,on Dock
1O do. Gartsherre from yard, 25 Gengarnock
do, at $40 and 400 do Egnton and Garsherre private
terms American quie the demand being light and
gal $42 for No and $Ss S39 for No. Refined bar
was steady at s while rails were firm though quiet at $4
There sales of 100 tons old bridge rails and so old
horse shoes private terms.
LRATuER.The market for hemlock sole dull
mand from all classes of buyers being light prices
weak for all but heavy and good damaged, which were
scarce and firm Oak and rough dull unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

The clique either suffered the gold market TO de.
cline to-day OF they were unable 10 overcome the
influences Of reports OF rmer and better feeling In
the foreign monetary centres II is suspected that
they were among the sellers yesterday when gold
declined from l374. 1t Is this mystincation which
Confuses the street Under II the clique WORK more
successfully While many suspect they have
commenced TO unload, others are sangune
that gold is not yet high enough for their
purposes of retrograde movement. However
as they went in at 1914 1897, and the price
has touched 1874 1t remains to be seen whether
they are not satisfied. 1t was bold and dangerous
experiment to run counter OF the whole street and
OF the popular sentiment. Some thought to-day that
they were letting the market settle because number
of smaller "bulls" had got into the same boat with
them, and they were anxious to gettthem out. The
activity In money was a natural influence for a de-
cline but Its effect was overcome after banking
hours, and under freer purchases the price, which
had opened 1877 and fallen TO 1865, recovered to
1885,, especially there was feeling that the banks
would make gold active tomorrow In preparing their
accounts for the Comptroller. The range OF the price
shown aq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

JUSTICE GRIER AND THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
CoURT.-COlOnel FOrney, in the Philadelphia Press,
says he Is authorized" to contradict our statement
that Justice Grer intends retiring from the Supreme
Court bench. BY whom was this "authOrityn glvenY
II by the venerable Judge himself 1t Is final; Tor he
must be supposed to have the best knowledge OF his
own purposes. II by some Ofiici0us friend, we must
be permitted to doubt Whatever may be the pre-
sent design OF Justice Grier, 1t is TACT famiar to
those who have his confidence, that he has long
looked with desire to the repOse and recreation TO
which he is entitled by growing years and the nevl-
table physical lnfrmlties Of age; that he mas re-
garded the laws OF Congress providing for the
voluntary retirement OF Judges on q salary
when more than seventy years old, as present
ing to him desirable opportunity; and that
he has spoken Of resignlng next spring in
such terms as to create an impression that his
mind was fully fixed upon the subject. Nor were
we alone in this understanding. The question Of Sc.
Letting his successor has been fully discussed in
Official circles at Washington and the probability OF
his withdrawal may be said to have had an effect
upon certain arrangements for the distribution of
patronage, Knowing this to be fact we are desir-
GUS TO understand upon what authority Colonel
Forney makes his specific denial.-Albdny EUentiag
Journal, SeDte HLOer G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

The mystlhcation Of the street was also carried on
In the loan market where the supply OF gold was
again irregular and variable In the morning l.32,
7per cent, per cent Lea and 3. per cent TO lat
were paid for borrowing, after which the lenders
were in the majority and balances were carried for
z to per cent In the afternoon the rate was nat.
The disbursements OF coin interest to-day amounted
TO sl09, 74o At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross
ciearances were s173,O7eooo, the gold balances
ss.2eAsO4, and the curyepcy balances $lsoe.l7s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
Died.

BEHAN.-At Englewood, N. j., on Monday Sep
TENDER O, BRIDGET wife OF Michael Benan In the
37th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence 33s East
Twelfth street. New York. this "wednesday after
noon, at one O'Clock, without further invitation.
CORNBLI.--On Monday evening" september O.
ROBERT LESLIE son OF Thomas L. ana Eliza CORNELL
aged year and months.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on Thursday alternoon az TWO
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents, No. 238
East Thirty I'M h street.
CAFFERTY.-At his residence, 1,275 Broadway on
Tuesday morning, september 7, at half-past eleven
O'clock JAMES II. CAFFFRTy, artist, N. A.
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
DoDIN.--At WOODSTOCK. on Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

Governments were steady not strong, at the
opening in consequence OF the improved feeling In
Europe, but priceS gave way before the activity ID
money, and broke down TO she following which
were the closing street guotations:-United states
currency skies ITO ll0H; do. SKIES 1884, registered
l22 q l221s; do do. coupon, 100 1924; do nve-
twenties registered, May and November, 12lA
1872; do. do, coupon, 1852, do, 1925 1929; do.
do, coupon, 1854 do, l2lh 12lA; do. do,
coupon, 1865, l2lA o l22; do. do, regis
tered, January and July, 100 12014; do do.
coupon 1865, do, 100 1908; do do. coupon, 1867
do, l2oA 1901; DO. do, coupon, 1885, do, 40 a
1904; do. tenfOrties registered. 1lo94 III; DO.
do, coupon, ll0A a Ill.
Foreign exchange was weak and lower, although
1t was steamer day. Rates continue nominal, the
range to-day being Misunderstanding sixty days.
commercial, l07 l07A; good to prime bankers,
1917 1854; short sight, 10sh 1osA; Paris, sixty
days, 6Y27h $40; short sight, $40 o.lsA;
Antwerp, 5.27H $40; Switzerland, o.27h a
$40; Hamburg, 35 a $685. Amsterdam 394 a 4o3s;
frankfort, 39% 401s; Bremen, TN IS; Prusslan
thalers, 10 a 70x.
Outside Of the special tax bonds Of North Carroll
ma, which declined to 53A, the market for Southern
securities without special feature and dull, the
following being the closing street prices for the
Southern st:-Tennessee, ex coupon, 20 81; do
new, o. u oZt4, uO 1--WE per Ceut, 40 oiu, 'hsAh'"'
ex.coupon, SIS a 50: do new, 5S SO; do. registered
STOCK Al IS; do. registered. 1896, SO IS; do re-
gisered, 1867, so a SO; Georgia skies, "a So; do
sevens 81 q 9l&; do. sevens, interest payable In
Georgia 90 81; North Carolina, ex-cOupon, 55 SO;
do. new, AN q AK; do, special tax, SO 634;
Missouri SKIES, s6h 81; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph so 90; Louisiana skies, 70 IL; do. levee
SKIES, 65A o GO; do. do. Fights, 81 o SAY; Alabama
Fights, 93 a "a; do. fves, SO 65 do skies. ster-
ling, 90 95; South Carolina skies, 70 II; do,
new, 81 a 6s do, registered stock, SO q 6s; City
Memphis skies, so 81; DO Atlanta Fights, IS 80;
do. Savannah sevens, SO a o.; do. New Orleans con-
sols "A rs; do do, railroad issue, 60 10: Mobile
and Ohio sterling, 81 10; do. eights, 81 So;
Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, "A
a rs; do, second do, 60 3d. Memphis and Charles
ton, first SIS co. do. second 70 10 dO stock, 40
a; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran-
teed, 81 a 6S.
The following shows the results OF tOday's bust
ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this
city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ARRowsMIrH-LUM.-At Matawan N. j. on Sun
day, August 20, by the Rev. +. A. Slater, Major
THOMAS ARBOwsMTH, of Middletown, N j.. TO Miss
CoRNELIA A. LUN, OF New York city.
BROwN-GILFEATHER-O sunday, September s.,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
II. Mcclure F. VI. Brown to Miss NELLIE g. GIL
FEATHER, both Of Brooklyn.
Chicago papers please copy.
C0LLINs-SIMMONs.-On Tuesday, August 81, by
the Rev. Dr. Scott RODERICK q. COLLINS to FRANCES
J. SIMMONS.
day, september Z, by the Right Rev. w. H. Oden-
heimer, ID. d. Lii D., Bishop OF New Jersey, JOSEPH
daughter OF Thompson Dean, Esq., OF New YORK.
No cards,
WICKs-COLLINs-On Tuesday, August 81 by the
Rev. DR.. Scott IRA s. WICKs to ISABELLA COLLINS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8, ls69-TRIPLE SHEET.

Of almost Al descriptions entirely nominal The sales were
10000 los fleece e fc b2c including es medium
DO at 4se 5000 No do at 4ec 800 combing at 59c 5000
Ohio al Soc. Z 6sc, = small ioi sne Michigan at
s4c 1900 Lake at 1900 Michigan, 10000 Ohio, 10000
coarse aelanes 1000 pods and $50 unwashed combng on
private terms also $1,000 lbs pulled at Ale 4sc for lambs
4c Tor Old super l2c &c. for extra and 25c FOR
low sOU0 lbs Texas Ut 32c 49, including lot of about
60 100 nns At &c. sooo spring clip California At aoe sse
foreign the sales were lbs SanalFe SSc 35c 1900
do Cape pulled and 10000 do South American wool on p