davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-26

Dants in the East would submit 10 the inequAl~
ity With other capitalists forced upon them BY
this bill, that tbs West could not DO it-bocause
they Gould not submit to % great = losa on ths
Investment ct tlrir eapitd. What would be
Iha sx1ne seeinn 7 aoshorizes than TO
deppdt legal tender notcs with the Treasurer Of
the United 8tatea to tho amount Of shgdr out-
sssndng circulation, and TO take up their bonas
pledged foS thesE circulation. The National
taks up THAR boads and realize upon them
fuy noye profitable Investment at their ca7ttAl.
The ultim1te result Of this proceas wou1d be
1 contraction OF circulation 80 fearful that tho
country would not recover fos years from the
consequent disaster and commercial ruin.
And s6All wo proceed to picture tho sh1inkags
in values, tie depressed condition Of u1anufac-
ture, trade, and commerce, pending the pro-
cess Of this shifting Of securities BY the hanka !?
Surely, when such volume Of government
bonda arc to be thrown on the uaarkat, and the
market value droopinE, down dow, dsi'E. X. few = "
arm. and look id1Y On to DO tho Last in pfotect-
| ing the interests Of their Stockholders. What
| then2 niecounting By National Dank accom-
os1at;u1. to e1lstouefB without discrimination
| would ba stopped At onca.
Eaeh bank would need its working capital
| fo1 tho purpose Of converting their bonds And
could New York atAnd the pressure Of this
| moyemeut7 This volume Of government band.
| forced upon the market and tho fearful effsci
upon the market va1uo Of every other kind o.
seeuritYs Nc predict that 81 Ard 81 would
eouDsFc to the ctisia to follow, Ike gentlt
breeze to a whir1*ind ...
Te Do not know what natives may have con
trolled Tho provisions Of this bill. Wo will b.
charitable And sar, that the gcnias Of tho bil
falls short Of Whit cur financial situation dc
mnnib. ..........
Dut, is it honest for the government to CO
cree National Banks into tho position forces
upon them by this bir7 Has tie go7ernnaen
lie moral right to discriminate between Ns
tionnl Banks and otAe. bondholdetss y
Say, no.
principles Of republican government, ard ever
handed iustice must be tho base Of Legislation
Muc,, more might DO said on tie tenor c
this I'LL, and TIC eor1uping and damaging il
fluepees t1aat would follow its enactment x
t suffica to Gay that the credit Of the COVER.
ment and tho value Of its securities can not
'euhanced By effectBeeking and acrubatic feat
what va iced, urgently need. to stEengthe
our credit. and to enab1e us in course OF TN
10 funil tic national debt 1t lor;eE rate Of il
tcreet is a deliberate, economical, and hone
| administration Of our public and ftn1nci
a1aixp. Respectfully submitted,
HENRr GnEESEnACN,
, Committee.
, 1870-03-26

rcst I:iiliea1 Institute Oh the announcement u{
EisLcp 1honE& On b death: -...
Ea4:red, That re, the Students Of Gt<Tett RIbtI-
r.. lcetsute feel deeply kz4eTed by the providence
whfch tas - suddenly called away rum rs uur he
,oyrd Elshap Tnomps.,n, whose example has In
ertrtd tns: ty whose fetturts We haze hcen I'd
IsIEr!v htntt,F1t: aud TO whom We looked with DO
rpch tcpe for the futnEe-
Etzers!, That We .ireply sympsihlks with the
t.~rta<ed widow and ehQderu-cSpaei11ly With him
who g NJ leilow.Etndent-a pf1y that they maJ
he dttne5T supported.
Resksf, That we teatt1e the ggeat loes The
Churvh hx4 sustained, and by dtyt5e aid Will COD
rera1e oUrst1vt& n1ofe fully 70 Tue ministry, ant
stslye to follow his example.
Ettelrtt. That copy Of these refoat1ons be eer
! to tae Chtcar0 pa1ezH for nunlk41ibn-
pAT1p EkSETuy, Chairman Of Committee,
I ETAASTpS, March -, l$1o.
, 1870-03-26
4 SINGULAR CASE
Il wealthy Californian UnknosxinE-
IL nnrriep His own Daughter.

From the San Francise 1ti11n<, 4aseh 3.
It would seem, from the frequent occurrence
rotLing Of an improbable nature. Judging iron.
the following wonderfully strange and hardly
crcditable story which came to our ears few
days since
In lie spring Of 1sA9, when the gold fever
was at highest possible ststo Of excitement in
en- the banks Of tho Yerk River, = few miles
below Yurkstowu, Z gentleman Of culture,
whose parents were in moderate circumstances.
Il was during tho gold excitement he left the
comforts nf horne, bis friends, rclativcs, \
loving wife, whom he led to the altar but year
aipce, and an only chld-a daughter Of tWo
months- and took up His lonely Journey TO seek
beyond the Rocky Mountains where the bright
and golden pun ninks down to rest amid the
blue waves Of the grand fscifc.
After years Of toll. dralgesy, and revarses Of
fortune in the miucs, he came TO this city and
engaged in business. lie being successful,
| soon amassetl an immrnes fortune His be
| loved wife had died during prevailing
| epidemic while on visit to sone relatives
during the yellow fever eeason at New Orleans,
| at At tLe same time did little girl Of smother
family, II tile same Aaue and aye az lis little
daughter. lie visited the States, but could
ind no clue to lis deceased wife's sitter: be
thought, naturally. ehe. too, had died, He re-
| turned to the Golden State, and time and the
| shiriirg excitement nf business coon
healed his so1ows, and ef1aced. apparently. al
reeol1ectious Of his old tone on the banks o'
the placid York.
Shortly after the completion OF the Pacific
isai1road there arrived ut this city gentleman
his wife, aud beautiful, and weli-educatet
and graceful young 1ady, Just blooming int
naidcnhood, spFarcutly a1Al really about II
pummerE. It WAS by chance the Young lad,
and aged uidoWer mct--and to Meet WAS II
lore. They were duly married after short ae
quaint4nce: the ceremony being celehrates
] With great eclat and creating no little Auttc
in the fashionable and wealthy circles OF oI
city. The fact that botl parties bore tho sam
Christian name excited no comment or inquiry
na it Was one almost quite a. common % tha
Of Smith ar Brown.
few weeks after The mar1age. a. tho hus
band and wife naturally inquired into eacl
others past history and anteccdents, and wet
gradually becoming better ac9usinted with eac
other the tlenopemcnt camc-tlley were fAtlle
; and daughter-man and wife; the irlatinctiy
love Of the parent for the child, and the dauGt
ter for tho father, had been superseded by th
strong emotional passion Of sexual IoFe. Bot
innocent at heart. both fouly criminal in IL
eyes OF man And God.
His daughter wa not dead, as he supposed
bat, after The death Of his wife, waa kind
: taken in charge br his eiste1-i -in-1aw, who 1sa
married and moved to distant State, and wh
also, with her husband, accompanied lis wife
! daughter to thia coast. to meet IS stranger
lovers, and subsequently, parent and child,
!. they Eere cultivated, passionate love changt
' | irtH fi1af anil narrDtat affection.
, 1870-03-26
The rupid extension of the railway sys-

The rapid extension of the railway sys-
TEN is one Of tho most remarkable elements
Of our national progress- Ten yeara ago,
the railroad linea of the United States fell
short Of 10000 miles. Now, there arc
sc, 900 miles in operation and $1,000 more
IN process of construction. Every State
and Territory is pcrradod by the same pro-
eresEive spirit. Even in Massachusetts,,
where there are more miles of railway in
proportion to the population than in any
other State in the Union, i've new lines arc
being constructed Each State has in pro
cess OF construction an average OF hn}i
q dozen separate railroads. Maine
hrs &; New Hampshire, I; Vermont, 6;
! Rhode Island, ); Connecticut =; New
York, H.; New Jerssy,7; Pennsylyania
~: Delaware, G; Maryland, Z; West Vir
szinia, /, at least; Ohio, L.; Indiana, -
Illinois, 1e; Michigan, 1s; Wisconsin, 5
| Minnesota, :: Iowa. l3; Missouri, u
Nebraska, 3; Kansas, .; Arkausas, 3
| Texas, i; Lonisiaun, 1; Mississippi, .
Alabama, G; while in the several southes1
Atlantic States total Of twenty railroad
are in vnrious stages Of progress,
| The construction OF such vast net
I work Of railroads necessarily involves n
immense outlay of capital and gives en-
n1oymcnt to Large ntmy OF men. Al
tbongh it is difficult to estimate the prol
able cost Of the several lines now in pr
sreas-this consideration, as well A that {
the number Of men employed, mainly ii
, 1870-03-26

Now comes Bangor. The Legislature OF
the State Of Maine hare certified to Con-
grcss that the City Of Bangor las attain
ed a prominent position among the CONF
mercial citics Of the Uuion," but that there
arc distractions in tho bed and channel Of
peuoh8co4 River, consisting Of rocks and
sundry iiepositK" which injure tho nnviga-
ton: and that the '4national commerce
connected With Bangor requircs tho removal
OF these obstructionk The fact Is, nature
has done her work very bunglinGly- She
rlaced the site of Bangor up stream, and
then placed rocks between that prominent
position" md the mouth Of the river, evi-
dently with view to e1nbauaha the national
commerce, which is sainly endeavorlng to
reach that metropolis There are
1aauy other instances this side Of
Alaska of the want OF judgmsnt
in natures handiwork. She placed
rocks in tho Ohio River, creating
| rapids which, at low water, cannot be pass
ed with safety, Then when there ~aa a
canal built round these rnpids, the supply
Of water in the rivcr gave out, and naviga-
ton fell oif 10 such an extent that the tolls
on the canal do not pay the expense OF the
keeper. Then there WIS fall placed In
the Mississippi at St. Anthony, upon which
enterp1isine lumherman bult Baw-mills
But nature made the dam OF such poor ns-
,eria1 that the falls a1e constantly 1eeeding,
TO the loss Of the men who hare invested
their money in tho saw-mills- OF course
it is the business Of Congress to correct
these evils. Tho 40,000, 600 OF people
whose national commerce passes through
Bangor must b taxed to straightsn tho Pe-
uobscot It matters not that thsra aEe sew
erA other ciies lower down stzea1n,
where this commerce may enter and from
which it may depart, nor that there are a
score Of others further up the river which
have also been cut of. Congress, in the
opinion of the Maine Legislature, must
open tho doors of the Treasury, and lei
Bangor 60 in and remove s'auudry depos
its" tAerefrom for the purpose Of o1ea
waiting ssundry deposits from the Penob
, scot Riycr
, 1870-03-26

retired. and funded into those per cont
bonds. Hence there would be contfac-
tion OF 20 per cent, and loss to tha eoF-
ernInent OF par cent in-sntorcseo On the
q, $50, GOO of greenbseks funded into these
bonds on which a million OF circulation
won1d issue.
To rcplacc the prcsent bank circulation
under The provisions Of Section Of the
Funding bill, viii require the refinement Of
ss76, 900, 600 oi greeabaeks, and their con-
version into an equal azuount Of pes cent
bonda, the interest on which would he
S15, oo0, 600 per annum-
The circulating medium wonld then
consist Of $500, ,0oo. 900 of bank
notes secured by per cent bonds Of doubt
full and uncertain market value, which
bonds would be an annual charge on The
Treasury Of 415, ,ooo, 900. adding TINT sum
And, at the same time, the currency OF the
country would be contracted aud diminish
cd By $375, COO, 600.
But it may be replied that the govern;
ment would pass law providing for ze-
.. issuing the greenbaeRs sent in by the new
banks, But consider and reflect moment.
, For what purpose would i reissue these
d demand notes7 Not to pay its ordinary OK
penscs, for they nre provided for by the rev.
= cnnea. Nat to nav interest On bonds, for
i raaers1 ann.bi1la uonld not he a 1epsl ten
n asr e. s,ch r,n11osea The on1v ttin,, shat
. ns<,,s hn dona ,;tt t.s,n .rortd ,,e
IS ~ nnrcs,.e 6.eo bonds Bnt nobody
,e :. Es.o,,o Nv G..,;c, ,-,r,1d o.1, g on t,ondr
10 =. 49, r. oova,nr,ont non-;n,orest notes
l. rh'ch hx eha rn,v;x;on, of Tho Fnn1ine
10 IN can norer h. ,.o1th more thnn a A ne1
IT, ,soaa ;n,o ,rb;ch thor aro n,odo con
a. .a-t1,,o I'D uhot vii ho ths valne q
, 1870-03-26

Tho Senate has voted. by eleven majority,
mt tn LET the nnh1ic know ANYTHING about |
~ Ga, D,r,7nr,, ioh vrh;cb Involves cash
,,,.-n.,t ~ - I'm nm and the ASSUMPTION |
~ 1;ob;,;tias of an indefinite amount,
c. Da..;.aa 70 ~ !. .+ot. ~ cb,o,,;c r,r.
:, %. -. 49,, presidents
~ --A ' ., ..,n ,n,;,c Fach
N@1~.s - .r,o, .,d r,o,;,-
ot tnese governments - - u'+ . -
nan1 IN '1s Pone' ~ ae'se y. 49,. ~ fam.
,ne"'ost u 'no oPpoa4ns 1eesn :,.a,t I 49, H..
nato 'a ntAaA - Sp 1:ts .;,>a
roon'ne anu 1oeu ~ a 49, ~ 49, 80 80. 49, rnnr,.r
ana a. p'ol ,:a,, ~ ~D NC rhaesno.nnant w ~ .hs
=, ~ CO .,a..ss ~ sa.1 .;.,, H..
opA oa.L- -. ..s - ;nor. e.
e. s,.D.ss =. .t,... ssSar;na - o,seu4 oar.,
~ AoA 49, go 4o.s .s.har.,. - = a,,ont 49,
ao 14.'., 49,. e. ~ NO.. ,a,1,;n9 ~ -, naax
~ .aa .sr-,,,, Ho hns
~ - - - ~ .s.. - - .nna-o
- 'oea, uo'4ea. n'Ma.,I w. !" ,e vs,,;t.sn,o-s ~
he.aas ~ ~ - ssoana.;na " -. nrr,;n;no,y inns,
' 80 ,a.sa ~ ess~a ~ tho ,nonnr which
a'eon' o", As see> ~ 49, Tn;tos States h san
1,o,,;a1, ~ Fan Domtnro is Of course in
5ah+ Tbere ara two governments all the
t;va ;se,;no sb;nn,asters and creating 1ia-
h5,;t;os Raez erpects bv annexation to give
II. rs,,er a ,a1ne' and no doubt, in antic;pa-
1 tio,, ~ tne nnrcbase. ia prenarei1 10 issue il
a. onx ,no,nt Ike the banker Who signed
.,to. -; ~ nna aax In keen his institution
from breaking. He has already received
=15o am in cold for lease of Sam.
,rs raw. He renrcsents tht
nnblic bonded debit to be $l,eM,, ,0o0, auG
thc United States is to appropriate 81. 500
nm in cosh n rar thst debt For, what
a1,r o+ha, d.r,ts +ha cora,nmant at III,
: rs:.o,7 st.4aa W., ,esrna Nv anna4,,;,n
:, 10 N t,a rer7,,ad br tho 81 rrb,;c ,,n3s
, r'.~. h.,a
u oan D'n'tnsso' aAa ~ - ~
UT "o'"s s'uApN' ~ .en'e y. e'4e se's1'4
'us 'soe4 .|7 " ~ o Ae
"ol.n even .na' Ia sum ',o'n 'ose1let tah
, reaen a'e n,1t'ons Oh ooi'afS' "ne1n''o
, viii bring this debt to par and viii "''a'
course tc our a1Feaay liberal sem1-annus
| payments Of interest The treaty bears a
the zaarka Of financial job and specult
l ton to enrich those who nave oonse
ban Domingo bonds, or to whom Bae
G may distribute them rs presents Ih
4 public lands Of san Domingo are OF les
IS sAa' .naA 'A''0 VI niaSAa. 1nefc Is no.
ioot Of 1aem' except possibly The Hounta'
% PeaSs, *n'eh nas not been private pro-
% rarorde ~ ,n,r,7ora o,s,.a,;ons ,r;.,;,r
NJ -, >~>s'' '''>''''
|" pAuHael anu 1RPmc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
ISABELLA DUGg EMS corn.
The Charge against Mt. Clark Kiua, Jr.,
az the House Of Clark, Dodge 81 Cs.-TIe
Legacy which sent n Girl TO the Iurstic
A.a La, :.

Tho Ct,ro, ,u,,,,., VI. ,u..L x...u n.
os,bo Houae oC clark. Dofu, q, Co.--rNI,c
I,ecucy which sent ~ Girl to IN, 4 u,stic
Asylum-A very Curisus Story.
The complaint OF Isabelle Dugusn arairss Mr.
( lark KIM IL vaa dis,nia- cd vostc,d,v Tin
-, -. -,
c'"''"'A"hV Is an lrlsh Gir, AteIy come 10 ei'
country. Having obtained ale1acy OF tSeJ hoh a
,r 'ativc sh, ,ad 20 o b,,, ia 40 ola o,,r
a., N, -. -. - - " W.. Wv .''''-
wy SIT NIHh NihH 'r, II asalt'ant Cashier Tor
Mfssrs. Clark, Dodge & Co. of Wall street. lie IL
a brother Of Ne KIM. OF ?, w,tL.r str.,, ,bc
-, - ~ W " "'N'. S'O'', VIC
Ith'pai proseetIor oi TIE Rambling fraternity If
W~.si. Galway, and Prescott Miei Ducacn had a
.;..,r ,tss Wars ,nn r,,..,a,,, t. ~ ~',,
N'' ''.'' =" W" ~ ~
King the mo,aer of MIR. King. and In ihat bou.e
v.,s n,u.oo , L.. a.t,.t ~ g. -. =
D"7-o"' U" "'i H''''" !" w" AOl"' wa"
made "olcome.
The $3.50 lcracv had been denoeit 4 Ia tic M o,s
~ -, So. n, ~, -, ,
" 1'iN'' ''''"-' "shN' hl'' b"SIShi 'OVouhphhlou
by her sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald, won't thtnor aud
+.,' ui oe' ,u''"u"S W '"''sV u ioi
brl'lSh EoId' Young Mr.. hing, rs belonging 10 The
house IN which Mrs Fi,zTerald was employed, and
oa bai,e co,rectaJ with a, .,,tro,, h.,t,r,, Co.,
"' Us ' " Wv" ~ '"'"'"' '"l.N"'H ""'
srcn'ed an oprortune agent to change the MONEY
Mrs Fitzgerald saws thu ptot ALTON tA.t bo ahould
ci,,,, a.. ~, 49,. 49,,
we "''y '"''0 III ~ ''"'' "'"' anu "'N she'
knowing him 80 wen, readily aecctod TO IT, At all
events on the 9Th of Au-us, las, Mrs T,tzser,id
-, a., -. - -. a. :.
..'o"p'nNu Ny ner sIs'Or' "eh' 70 'no Once Of
Ncssrs. Clark. Dodge & Co, and as Mrs Titzrrrald
,rs,c, ,,r,oi se.,o 20 ,.o,,,,, ~. t,t, -
-, ~ " 's""- W. mug ~ sunni
"Viuch'u cArcuses. lncluling td ioT passage money
or her sister, she asked and was returned sb1 of p
sum iotal thus icayin- according 10 her atorv s1a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
sHE wRosu NAN, or COURSE.

PlurR irto Filthy Poiiresgplt for Resisting
HiRhwu ynnn-Thpu Robbed by n roIicc
ceurt Shvstcr- Justice with n Vengeance.
Late on Saturday night Mr.. Lorenzo Shelter,
captain Of tho tuebOlt Gen. sheridan, after having
visited some friends. had occasion 10 walk uiong
Grand street. When between Mefcer and Irond way
no was stopped rs and woman, The former OF
whom seized Lin by tho coat, tho woman assisting
TO hold him Tho capt. in being persuaded that tic
intention OF the couple wns to rob hin. broke NJ M
their grasp ssd tow ard BroadU1y, the man fol-
lowing him a. illl speed
CAPT. shelter, believing himself ia Ganscr. 8houtod
"Poiice," and bis pursucr also called FOR gnnrdiaG
Of the ponce. An officer stepped M and. with tie
discretion aui ability Of fool. arrested tho captain
Notwithstanding all his attempt. TO state tho facts.
The prisoner was ta6en to q police station and
placed before the Sergeant. Nucn to the captains
advertisement and bcVidcrIHent the man who
would have robbed him accused rim OF Dersunatinp
81 ohcer. Tho Sergeant determined to maintnin
the uusuiel reputation OF the Department, was, oi
course, hiehy indignant At any outsider attending
10 tako upOn him lf tho sacred nrerugatives OF a
policemen, and consequently, without bCin allowed
TO tell lis story. the captain was bundled into u
noisomc cell.
Yesterday the captain WINS taken to Jcrorson
Market Police Court, whore tho cnur-o was again
pre- erred that be had persoratcd an oficcr. nor
the captain was not permitted TO tell tue truc story
or nis assault add lgh and consequently soon fouud
himself again cnscOncGd in r cell.
As Capt iin Shch'r had 10 commend hia boat Last
evening, he was very ~ NiOus 10 % ont. and couse
ouenty secured the service Of ono of the Jefferson
Market stors, who iul1gmul lin that Il ue would
The eirtun pid thc money! and nj O'Clock lh
cell door Vas opened and la was again ircc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

aunt q . Rowtna can pick out an Ivanhoc amid
he crowd Of knights whose l7nces glitter in h,r
There vc,c some al Mrs Nor,on's Of not such
mr mould Ent why ,hould 90 many American
ladies. with the fertility OF resource ana activc in
gchuiiy, allow thriG4t lves TO hang along tho waits
nte hdcd ncwers. nnh,ncred nns undanc.d
thNI1h The lycl'rt mThti they manage Things
nctler III Jenna, wa'i' dancing lDicrs are III out
make II part "t thcr pay tlnt they are 10 be pro-
vdc' win partners 'or the waltz. lhure are many
l"un- crs rgurl tic Ocean House, who. il hcy'wil
mo- lake VI Gree ~ advice and firr for thcm.
scNes. misnt thus arm themselves 10 others with
Bc thi- aaitm oy. Mrs. Norton ball wa. br. ant
suce,ss. and ere sail through the sound OF tho now
disbandcd dyct
oSL coNuNroUs OVATION ASp rrtruru,
undhnuod ty single unilce.att incident In this
regard It stlIAs IN rcuar ai. contrast to s sister
Erglish squadron oil tie i.'r oi wight 4 Gloom
Va thrown round tue lily ~ 'hlg % she lat r.
men, Cipl Ncrschorlc, Win WAS s,ruck down with
npnYhN On his dc"n, md .lp.her, Col. Dawson
naucr. hong attacked with epilepsy at one OF s
f'S; and these Uupl ia'ut features have been
crowned p. ri.it royal row hvcr the Y,cht Club
bail which the wcc;s bc,orc last cme on ut thc Isle
ut Wight Newport aud which presented rtthor
uuricufe'que con'r1st 10 the charming Morton
fits 30 oUr NCwrori, Of witch have just written.
Tho t0mAoiorc, TIC Earl Of Wilton, who is eS-
i.WcF unr 'nul9r, at least outside Of his yacht
don, MONS. issued nn od,ct hm,hng tha number of
h'i 'ts, did cpn'ioinq them 10 lew choice and
iNrutU,T friends, Wich has been tue sDrng of
hbUui ~, AVID hos given inspiraton W tho Tyre
Of MI. .,vr,Un. vuo has risen Ike by houcss and
punished g." godty Commbdcre IA an ode entitled
rHF rNLt'p or THE BlLL.
We wont 10 IKE the muddy beer that's brcvel ie
Eui a u.t srar,iins wine tbats slowed aboard our
GuHtiag tHoL,s:
Met choice i-d nc.t particular, the last We will con
Der
IAN gl.trg-i be c,culed," salthl thoughtful Com.
my.UiC.
H. says dom he 40 hard on our "a Ming rules Gov w
"A, Ic Tia ut'i' Visor hu-p cal, no toi! o. VI Tie
We r't1rrie Tor amusement Chg .ane thing o'cr aud
nltrc,l an, qul.c weary" said tho hngali COM
iUa lore.
And o in the Same spiri. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
Now Work. Markets.

SATURDAY, sept 3-FLour AMP MEAL --W,stegp
and STATE 0Our7 drrrtsFed ny news aud c'r aa ~
sc. lower SAILS SfJl bhls ~ siJ 'TfN TOR sufrr.
hnGi 10 gsA ~ i9r ;hli ns eNtrat aur C.df. iJt
Hours lower ahl unset led Fales 100 bhi ct 81 ~
Tor sWpplnW rNtrasi fb.S $3.50 for trade and FANNY
eN,fas. the hgl or hIuIo iOr IL ICY hraudt rvu nuur
unn AZ sl|h %. Corn meal quiet at Sl.5g 500 FOR
western anu lrthdNWine.
GRncrEiEs- Conrc IN good demand and Arm RIO.
ti"lf-c goll c.os 1f 20 hegs RIO here aud u llql.
tinorc aud iFa santos. Rec IN mir trade I'M nrut
sa, sol zoo hais ih1.oJn at ittstic. Nola us dun AZ
su-ars moderately aCivc aud nm; lar 20 ne.
hniue ol .@ .c -aea 40 hhd-. .tiac COR Cnh1. anu
a ss. lsNlta o. ~ rhhed duli at iS,.c for ard'.
0R>fE-whcat &sse. lower. and fairly active, ,alos
6lcoj bushels, uaiuy amber water Oh o, Nc N 81 ID
fl1, hot including SOFT No. spring 81 20. aad for
GOO No 90, ~ - biJ. Nrqulct; Western, N1g0e.
Bsriey ADD hario' malt noiuint OATS irm ant tnrly
,hi sga iarSc. Ter state. Corn was IN demanf iu
clJ - IL lower f1f mixed; yellow AMI white nominal
sat tON ousl At r. SO. Cor estcrn miNaa, mo- ~
gn'f ,arGors AZ ST.. toN-1rd The close
2usDhiks-G1ton lrmtr and lariy sciyg; m,ldiing
urmd, Sc: lnllpw lower ~ pHgtc. whisWv ~.
tutuodi nj !SE9 40 spfrs Futrcntihc quiet ~ ashr.
~ eOl-. good .tfgireh tO~in rod NJ SlQa Petroleum
iiner Tor crude AZ "f'fc.. Va palk reinef dr'ot
~ .:s. - rnts MINER wheat 10 LiyerSoo! ~ ie
PEoyIsioxe-P,r' was quiet and UNCHANGED snir
la JOB los go 30 ~ s!,j tor mes, tlNesl9.a Tor
sly mess - o. TIN 10. ana -50 for runps. alsu
~ tcs Scpchihr' ~ -. E'ct quiet ~ am tlg for
PRIME ne Beef hams llwer. sslas 20 hhs Al 80
~ -. Cut meats dun Ut zoe 70. for smoked hans ia
con scarce aad vesy gfnl long clear t6'-c. Dressed
i hnss iFSst'c e.: fi!E Lard los setws sa,g q 80
scai also 81 :cs. do fSi October al isc. and Doom
ler li1r. huN"r hrn; common 30 prime diaries gtt
'Nc'. but cNe sc dil ~ 30 IJlsc, Vhsh 3 lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

/, was annodced in the different Roman Catho-
lie churches OF the diocese yesterday morning that
the Society OF ST. Vincent dc Paul propose TO estab.
li~h homes throughout the city where destitute bows
may obtain n shelter ard food FOR n iritling nit.
trcc. luV boys arc to be Instructed ia rradin =
writing, and Ia tLc Catholic religion. AL bows, r0-
CardlC.S OF creed, WuO need q home. are TO be re-
Ceiycd Tho SOcir'y hayo already leased 80 war
Zen st'Cet, and opcu,1 t. ON the first instant. Thc
lr.titudon has already succeeded beyond their
mos sanguire tNpecjntions. The public generally
nIu eorNlLll inyll.l 10 ALsIl 5l Marren slrcet