davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
Receipts by RatIrond, December 10.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

2412 bales cotton, 2s bales goods, ess sacks and
40 bbls -four, 22S bbls naval stores, &c. To Rail.
Son, Claghorn, Herring & CO. Wiss co, Sloan &
Seiguious, Bowling co. " Smith, Caldwell
4 Son, Mowry & Son. W C Courtney & co, W
Williams d co, Johnston, Crews j co, and A
Salinas.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
SOL bales upland and 90 bags sea island cotton,
"a bbls naval stores, mdse, &c. To G W Williams
& co, Mowry d Son, Graeser Smith, A Sail
mas, Caldwell & Son. " Ryan, T Smith,
Brode & CO, G Il Walter & co, Nachmann Il CO.
Reeder & Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers & co. Rayenel
& co. Sloan Segnious. A Johnston, Pringle &
Son. Bowling s. CO, ] Marshall, Jr, Barden & Par.
ker, Wagner & Monsees, S Stoney Kinsman
i Howell, Goldsmith Son. Hunckle, Wiley Il
4 co, J A QuacRenbush, S W Thornley,, Howard &
Bro, Smith Chapcau, F Klentworth, X Myers,
Roser. and Railroad Agenr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
The Charleston Cotton, Rice ant Naval
Stores Market.

~'-'~
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, December 10, lsIo
CorroN.-There was o fair inquiry, the transac-
tons taking place at about 142sc p ID for mid
dlIngs. On the arrival OF unfaYorable dispatches
there was some depression, with operations as
low. as l4kc p fb for the above grade but factors
were not in all cases willing to sell at the lower
rate and the market became somewhat irregular,
operators dndng It difficult to purchase at the de-
cline Sales about 14oo bales, say II at 13zs; 2o7
at IA; 1850 at 14s 10 at IA al6; PAT at lax; 100 at
at IA sic; 22s at AK; Ill at l41; So at 14x; at
at14X. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .....ls @lsN
Low middnng. g....................4 9lfS
MiQdling. sl4A0
Strict middling.. .............14H@l44
R1cB.-There was moderate inquiry for this
grain. Sales about $50 tierces Of clean Carolina,
say 81 tierces at 6 80 at s. rs at 615, and so on
private terms. We quote common to fair 5000;
good ,sx@eN . fb.
NAVAL SToREs.-There were no sales Of note.
FRg1aHTs@To Liverpool, by steam direct x ca
uplandB; via New York, IA on uplands, 1izd on
sea islands ; by sail I'D on uplande, IA on sea
islands. To Hayre nominal. coastwlae-to New
York, by steam, &c on uplands and 1c on sea
Islands; So q tierce on rice; by SAIL &c p 10 on
ssosson;- p terce on rice; 4oc p barrel on rosin;
sS7@s p II on lumber; 5000 q N on timber. To
Boston, by san, H@xc . fb on upland cotton.
To Providence, by sail S. q NJ on boards, &c
p tb on cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam. 1lc b
On uplands; by sail, 81 q NJ on boards; SO on
timber; ss q ton on clay, and ss@s so on phos-
pilates. rs Baltimore. by steam. 10 p b; by
saiI, SO 6o97 2 NJ on boards; sa@3 25 . ton on
phosphate rock. vessels are in demand by
our merchants 70 take lumber frelghts from
Georgetown, S. c., Darien and. Sata River, Ca.
and Jacksonville, Fls to Northern ports, and $40
012 q NJ are the rates on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE Sterling 60 day bills l9@19S.
Domestic EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
sight checks at 5i@h OF, and sell at par.
GoLD-9H@ll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
wsrpesI0 starrb.
RE swE g o IS Ar CT



PERFECTLY Any CLIMATE
THRTNISE YEARS
ewhd
ocu22mos 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
PORT CALENDAR,
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina. from New York
" Harbeson, Pierce, ] Garraway, A Garraway,
Miss S Garraway, Miss NJ Garraway. G Hitchcock,
T Holt, 8 B Brewster, T Bailey, Mrs Fowler, Jno K
r Dodge, W W KImbaii, p Y Tobin, Rnnyan'
henry e Gibbons Miss 8 Richardson, J Weldon
J Wilson, Burns, N Shearman, Mrs Bee, 4 Syl-
vester, Dominick, P Vongalet.
Per steamship Manhattan, for New YORK.
Little, Mill, wife and child, Hedrick,
wife and child, McGough F Gallagher.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12

TLEMINGs WORN CONNECTIONS.
Il CsANToNlNE.)r ~ a.
TheyS- purely vegetable, safe and sure. me
best IN use. For sale BY Dr.. H.BAER,
No. 1S1 Meeting street.
oc1 Wholesale AgenS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.

VlE 2tOlTIO 1lh1NDt1Nut oGhOrOItEI Il1LION
HEAD, SAVANNAH. DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The favorite Steamer
E l. "a a FL A N G . x,
Captain L. W. BURNS,
will receive Freight at South Atlan- a.
tic wharf for above points every Rss11i11fS5SK
TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY MORN.
Na, at I O'Clock, arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving for Darien, &C., the follow
Ing morning. Returning, Will leave Savannah for
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 5 O'Clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVENEL & holmes.
seplo No. 1T East BAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
NEW IRON STEAM L1NE-EsTABLIsHED 1870

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, VIII sail
for New York on THURSDAY, December l5tn, az
o'clock, p NJ, from Pier No. 2. Union WharVes.
connecting with Day Passenger Irains from I, 20
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line y per cent.
For Freight Engagements or Passage having
very fine stateroom accommodations, apply TO
WAGNER, HUGER l. CO., No. 26 Broad street, or
to WIN. A. COURTENAY, No. Union Wharves.
Gpc1Q-d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12
5TATRXgST.

OFFICKRS.
W.H. PECKHAM, President.
w&. =. BOOKER, vice-Prestd.
L. McADAH. Secre;arr ant Ac;rsry.
DIRECTORS.
bon. John A. Dix, New YORK.
hon. James Harper, Firm Of Harper Il sfos.. e,
Mayor New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Republic.
WIN. NJ vermilye, Banker, lvermilye Co.,
Cnas. G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opydyke, eI.Mayor New York.
Ninot @. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney 90.
Benz. B. Sherman, Treasurer New FORK SteaU
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, Firm Of Arnold, Constable & 10.
Richard q. Bovine, wetmore i gowne, Lawyers.
e. z. Haughwous Firm E. Y. Haughwout 60.
VIM. Wlkens, Firm Of Wilkens & Co.
Julus h. Pratt Merchant.
Vim. W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant.
william Allen, Merchant.
Geo. ". CuyIer, Banker, Palmyra, NJ. z.
Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire insur
anoe Company.
}0ln It. SQeTWOoO, fhlh flacS'
walton 81. Peckham, corner Filth AVen1e ahr
Twenty-third stree:.
Edward q. Wright, Newark, NJ!
Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.
VI. L. Cogswell, Merchant.
KEIh d IssERTE1,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia
once No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, S. o.
Dr.. T. REENsTERNA, Examining Physician.
jar12 4
CUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER
DR.. q. E4EE.
oosS I3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12

or leaving.
Money packages must be properly sealed, and
duplicate receipts sent with EACH.
For Freight engagements or Passage apply on
board, at South Atlantic Wharf, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent,
Office on accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freignt and wharfage payable on the
wharf.
No Freight received after sunset.
Shippers are respectfully requested to observe
this Oct19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12

EOR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND
ING, FENwICK's ISLAND, CoFFlN's POINT,
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS
:. ISLAND LANDING, STATION CREEK,
AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE IN
JUDGMENTS ARE OFFERED.
The steamer PILOT BOY Captain 1E@A
]. W. Sly, will sail for above points !.
every THURSDAY MORNING. ut 8 O'Clock, and when
inducements offer will touch at any OF the above
Landings.
RETURNING,
viii leave Beaufort on FRIDAY MORNING, touch
ing at Pacific Landing. J. D. AIKEN d Co.,
noy2g Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-12

FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND
NGS, (INLAND ALL TIE WAY.)
The Steamer "ARGOn will re.
ceiye Freight at South Atlantic rs5sSsSSesiIf5SSs
Wharf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and leave
MS follows:
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

The Kings County Board OF Supervisors met yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Osborn. President, in the
chair. The special order OF business was the discus.
sion of the charges against District Attorney Samuel
D. Norris accusing him with mafeasance in Office.
There was large number OF politicians present in
the lobby, who greatly interested in the prospect
OF ousting Mr. Morris. A communication was re-
ceived from the District Attorney asking for an
opportunity to show that the bill Of expenses pre-
sented by him at the previous meeting, which was
disallowed, was both legal and Just, and that
asked that his bill be properly referred and
examined and that the Treasurer be directed
to paw the amount due him from the county The
Board refused to entertain the matter further Super
visor Osborn spoke adversely to the District Attor.
new contendIng that all the charges had been proven
against him, and the Governor should remove him
from office. He also contended that the official In
question had omitted to make returns to the County
Treasurer, as required by law; had compromised
bail bonds and had retained portion Of the salary
fixed by the Board for q clerk IN his office. Super.
visor Johnson believed that, although the District
Attorney was technically wrong the charges were
sufficiently grave to be sent before the Governor
The report of the committee In favor OF laying the
charges preferred before the Governor was adopted
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
CITY RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

The Recent Casualty on the Grand and
Forty.sec0nd Street Line-The Driver
Guilty Of Culpable Negligence.
Coroner Flynn yesterday took testimony in the
case OF william Snowden, eight years Of age, who
was run over on Tuesday evening corner Of Thirty.
fourth street and Ninth avenue by No. 52 Of the
Grand and Forty-second street line. The testimony
adduced was OF a conflicting nature. Margaret
Snowden, mother OF deceased, deposed that
on leaving the car she missed him, and
looking around saw him on the front
platform OF the car, which was in motion;
Che child looking in the drivers face as II he
desired to get off the witness swears that she then
saw the driver take the child by the collar and ut
under the wheels OF the car and she saw the wheels
pass over his body, and he died In three
or four minutes Mrs. Snowden says the
car was going pretty fast at the ume
she was standing behind the car and saw the driver
and her child through the open doors. Thomas
higgins, conductor OF the car, said that deceased
got Off the end OF the car. after which ne tHlg
gips) saw the boy run forward and attempt to Jump
on the front platform and IN doing so he must have
allen before the Wheel Francis Riley, the driver
stated that at the time OF the accident no one was on
the front platform with him, and that Immediately
after starting the deceased ran forward and at
stopped the car IN few moments, but notin time 10
save the boy
The case was then submitted to the jury, and In
their verdict they find Francis Riley guilty Of culpa
bic negligence in not stopping the car before 1t
passed over deceased. The driver OF the car was
released on $1,000 bail 10 await the action OF the
! Grand jury.
The New York herald., 1870-06-11

ike iSlc Q. 1sAc is,Sc, and yellow a sc.
fair 10 good fair refining CSC 9kc good 70 prime rennns
yc far 10 good grocery exc loo prime 20 cao'oe W.
eery c csntrlfusa hhds ana DoIss ssco s' sc e.
hsvana-Boxes, Dutch standard, MOI. 7to9, gtc sHc,
% s. .iass a s g. ,sc = = 49,; White ss
lsc Porto RicoIRshning grades &c. sc'i do' srocsr'
ToBAooc-Ths business In Kentucky only modersste
13c or Havana about 100 bales sold At 6oc VI WS
Seed leaf quiet, but steady Ia value. .
WoOL.-There 10 improvement 10 note IN business N
this department of trade The demand still very light and
ony for small lots 70 supply the immediate necessities OF
manpfacinre and sesa generally sn;pA%ns % low Prsss
are accepting prices below those obtained during
the forepart OF the week. Buyers are generally
dsnclined to make large purchases At the re-
ducon owing the continued depression In the woolen
trade and the probability that further decline will occur In
prices soon few small lots Of the clip have been re.
for until about the latter part OF the month Fleece and
pulled are selling very slowly and the rev SALES reported
show a decline. Texas IL only moderately sought AFTER
and offering which, though called low ov sellers
considered very high by buyers California Wool moae.
ratey active spring clip which Is arriving S G quite aas
doing in foreign wool Is limited, the demand being
confined to small parcels, and prices are enrsy hemhn'
The only about $4,000 bs fleece At 4sc ogc IN.
cudng 10000 Oho'at 45c 60c. for low 10 me- o1V ow
fleece at &c c, 800 merchansamslsG 40 G iovo d M al ssc
80c low and 8sc 400 for super and extra oo IDS.
Texas small lots, al 20c. EScthe latter price or me
900 bs California cniehy spring cp part AZ ~
for fall and 27c. a30c. for spring
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
THE DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC PARKS.

The Madison Avenue Railroad and Park
Avenue Improvements-COnferen Between
superyisor Foley's Citizens Association and
the Department Of Parks-The Harlem Rail-
rond Tunnel to be Ventilated.
committee OF the Twelfth and Nineteenth ward
Citizens observation-disclosures. II. w. Townsend
VIM. A. whitbeck, Thomas McLelland Myer Stern,
A. Berwin, John T. DAILY and Supervisor John Foley
called upon the Executive Committee OF the Depart
ment of Public Parks yesterday morning.
Mr.. Foley the chairman OF the association, in
formed Judge Hilton OF the object of their visit and
briefly stated that the Harlem Railroad Company
had agreed to run their horse cars from the Asror
House up Fourth avenue to Forty-second, through
Forty.second to Madison avenue to Eighty
sixth street. within the next four weeks; that
the tunnel under Park avenue, from Thirty
second to Forty-second street, was unnt
to run the small horse cars IN Tor
want OF proper llgle and ventiation' ana 'he COIL
mlttee urged upon Judge Hilton the great necessity
OF causing the necessary openings 10 be made IN the
tunnel, SO as to AFFORD good light and ventilation,
also to construct starways 10 the tunnel SO that
the residents of Park avenue and vicinity could get
to and from the cars from Park avenue.
Judge Hilton on behalf oi MS department as
to DO all in their power to facilitate uptown travel
and that the wishes OF the committee should be CON-
on top of the tunnel without injury to the park or
the adjoining property, ana that ne would order
their engineer 10 confer WIN the hariei hailrOiiu
Company at once and cause the work to be COM
pleted without delay
The people OF YOrkville and Harlem look upon the
opening OF the Madison Avenue Railroad as matter
OF great advantage TO the upper and east side OF the
city. This new line will, Of course, draw off much
of the passenger trafc from the Third Avenue Rail-
road. The Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Citizens
Association have certainly displayed much vigor
and enterprise In their management. They are now
preparing to have grand celebration and dinner
about four weeks hence when the new line Will be
opened and run to Eightysixth street. The Com
missioner Of Pubic Works and other city officials
will be invited to be present.
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
Died.

BRENNRN.-On Friday June 10, MICHAEL BREN-
MEN OF the town OF Creooghtei, parish Killoe,
county Longford Ireland. t@
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
o'clock from his late residence, 169 Mulberry street.
CnEvALLIE.-At washington, u. O., on Wednes-
day. June s, ANNA G., widow Of Henry Chevallie,
and daughter OF the late Abs Turk.
The relatives friends are invited to attend the
funeral at Christ church. Stratford, Conn, this
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock. The New
Haven Railroad train leaves Twenty-seventh street
at nalfpast eleven A. M.
CoNLEY-on Thursday, June ., JULIA, wife of
John COnley, aged 3S years. a5lts
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place from her late resi-.
dence, No. "a New street. on sunday AFTERNOON at
DAY.wAt Englewood, N. j., on Friday, June 10,
SOPHIA F., wife Of John Day, OF 10 Henry street,
Brooklyn, N. " Notice OF funeral In Brooklyn
DINKELspIEL-On Friday, June 10, RACHEL, the
beloved wife of David Dinkelspiei..
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from ner late
residence, No. West Fifty.third street. on sunday
morning at ten O'Clock.
The members OF the Hebrew Mutual BENEFIT So
ciety are requested to attend the funeral Of Mrs. d.
residence, No. West Fify.thrd street, on Sunday
~ A. s. VAN PRAAG, President.
HUNTER DUDLEY, only SON Of Colonel j. q. and
Augusta Dudley, In the Goth year Of his age
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from st. Marks church, corner
Of Tenth street and Second avenue on Monday alter
noon, at two O'Clock.
FITzoERALD.-yANE, youngest daughter OF John
and Della Fitzgerald, aged IL months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her parents 81 South Second street, VIII
llamsburg this Saturday afternoon at two clock.
GAGE--On Wednesday. June 5, alter tedions Ill
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
SUPREME COUaI--clAMBs2S.
The Rnnsey-Erie War-Perpctual Motion
Discovered.


Discovered.
Before Judge Barnard.
Joseph II. Ramsey u.s. The Erie Rafilray COna-
pdnD.-The defendants In this suit made a motion
before Judge Baloom on an order to show cause 10
have the place of trial changed from Delaware
county TO New York county. The order was first
made returnable on the 10th Of May, but Afterwards
was adjourned to the 31st OF same month. In the
meantime the County Judge OF Albany, Judge Clute
on application OF plaintiff, granted stay OF proceed.
ings until appeal from the order OF adjournment
could be heard. On the 30th OF May the defendants
were served with this stay of proceeding, and imme
to show cause, ieiurnable next day before Judge
Bacom, why this stay should not be vacated. THIS
The defendants appeared before Judge Bal
com and obtained by default an order
s aGs e stay @ al tie
Of tria to New York. The plain,ilfs were, however
equal to the emergency and had obtained the day
before from Judge Peckham an order staying pro-
ceedings on Judge Cardoz0's order. This order OF
Judge Peckham was served on defendants In New
York. The plantir then obtained from Judge Clute
on June an order staying all proceedings on the
order granted by Judge Balcom, changing the place
was made at the time, was decided. The defen-
dants then obtained an order TO show canse why
Clute's stay On the order for change Of trial shoa
not be vacated This order was returnable yester-
day, and the opposing counsel were both present 70
contend for their so-caed rights. the arguments OF
counsel in the commencement were confined to legal
points, but toward the close they consisted Of per-
sonal abuse and reflections on the immediate sur
roundings of the ltgants The end was, however,
Judge Barnard granted the order vacating those OF
Messrs, Peckham and Clute One great advantage
the plaintiff mas Is in having secured the services OF
Mr. RUFUS w. Peckham as counsel, whose eminent
legal lore renders him an able opponent. II may be
unimpOrtant to add that his father Is Judge Peck.
ham, OF Albany, who granted one stay OF proceedings
TO plaintif.
Criminal Prosecution for Libel Against IN
Editor.
steuben county, this State. considering his charac
ter injured and his fair fame stained by an article
which appeared the Democrat, Of this city, made
complaint against the editor OF that paper and had
him indicted In the Steuben county Court OF Oyer
and Termner. Mr.. Pomeroy, being resident OF
this State applied yesterday to Judge Barnard to
have the trial transferred to the Court Of Oyer and
pay compalnants expenses for coming to this city.
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

AcroN-Lr FuRGY--On Thursday, June 0, at the
residence Of the brides uncle, +: G Wagner by the
Rev. H. Il. Ridgaway OF ST. Pauls Methodist Epsco.
pal church, THOMAS c. ACTON, Jr, to MARTHA AMELIA
LIE FURGY. ~ p
Rev. O. G. Norton, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father, CHARLES q. B0GART to LUCINDA, youngest
daughter Of Mr. George Hutson, all Of this city.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, June s,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, Jefferson
Park Elizabeth. N. j. by the Rev. d. H. Miller JOHN
8. DIoKERsoN to EMMA RUSSELL, daughter Of the
y EARLY-KANE.-0n Thursday, June Q. by the Rev.
James McMahOD, Mr.. JOHN EARLY to Miss NARY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, June Q, at the
Reformed church, Washington square, by the Rev.
Moo Ira a II 70 nss ali Of MthY tbs
FaANKs-TocKER.-At Trinity chapel on Thurs
day, June 0, by Rev. G. e. Swope D. d., Rev. JAMES
p. FRANKS and SARAH ANN, eldest daughter OF II.
Sands Tucker, all of this city.
FRosT-LoCKwooD-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday,
June O. at the residence Of the brides parents by the
Rev. John A. Paddock, HENRY s. FROST, Of Pough-
keepsie, to EMILY A., daughter OF Mr. Levi L. Lock-
LEAcH-LAMB.-On Wednesday, June s, at the re-
sdence Of the BRIDES father Is Elliott place, by the
Taomas Taey j. Gardner D. ISLE. LEACH n to % MARIA
L.. second caughter OF Thomas Lamb, ESD, all Of
LoEw-wATKINs-I this city, on Thursday, June
o. LOUIS A. LoEw, OF this city, to LYDIA A. s. WAT.
KtNS, OF Philadelphia.
MILLER-FINK.-At Burdett, on Wednesday, June
8, by the Rev. Samuel Nichols, Mr.. HIRAM b. MILLER
to Miss LIBBIE FINK.
SAvAGE-MCCREDIE.-At P. A. Britton's, No. ia
West Twelfth street, New York, by the Rev. DR..
McElroy, Mr.. HENRY SAVAGE to Miss JANE MCCRE
DIE, both ofGeneva, N. Y.
SMITH-STEwART.-On Wednesday, June 8, at the
residence Of the brides parents inwood n. T., by
Rev. George M. McEckron, assisted by Rev. Dr. John
Hall, j. WALTER SMITH, NJ. D., to MAGGIE HALL,
daughter OF John Stewart, ESQ, both OF this city.
WILDER-BATTERsON.-On Thursday, June 9, at
the Fifth avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Thomas
Armitage, d. D., Mr. MILO WILDER, OF Massachu,
setts, to Miss LYDIA L., daughter OF A. L. and limo.
gene Patterson, of this city.
June Is the darling OF the year,
Full OF sweet sounds and sweeter roses;
Let 1t bind each other dear, .aa
Faithful and happy, I'LL life closes.
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
FRAUD ON THE fouA0LIhG HOSPITAL.

A meek and mild looking young lady. attired In
blue, named Annie Roche, residing at No. 155 West
Twenty seventh street, was brought before Justice
Bowling, in the custody OF Captain Walsh, charged
with obtaining subscriptions on behalf OF the Found.
ling Hospital, representing herself collector for
that institution. She had obtained q book nom
Sister Irene and went to the Clarendon Hotel, the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and number Of private houses,
representing herself niece OF Supervisor Walter
Roche, who Is the treasurer of that institution.
Miss Roche was IN the habit of making these calls
between the hours OF eleven and two when the gen.
tlemen were away, and the result was that by the
OF new sensation story every day OF an interesting
arrival at the hospital, she succeeded IN getting
pile OF money, and pile or cast of clothing also,
none OF which found its way to the institution. She
was held for examination.
The New York herald., 1870-06-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY. June l0-6 7. M
The heavy storm and the absence Of further SEN
sational telegfams from Washington combined 10
render the Wall street markets exceedingly dull.
Prices were unsettled and irregular within narrow
limits.
GOLD WEAK AND LOWER.
The gold market was weak, despite the latest ad'
vices from Washington that Congress favors mea'
sures Of expansion the revival OF Mr. Garneds cur
rency bill being TOO fresh to allow the influence at
present OF more remote causes. At the same time
there Is no disposition to buy with The ruling mac
tivity in exchange and with the certainty OF heavy
contribution OF specie TO the market at an early day
In the payment Of the July interest on the public
debt. The course Of the market Is shown In the