davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

,pr.r p.rrrr At oRLEANs-NO PARTlCU-
,,ps,ur TOWN OF vERDUN CAPITULATED
-rRrxCU SUCCESSES NEAR RoUEN-No PEH-
SON ALLOWED TO ENTER OR LEAVE iA'''
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 8, lS'o'
A ooneral hattie was fought to-day near orleans
All the ambulances at Tours have been sent " 'i''
front No news has yet arrived of the result 0i 'ie
Aehting.
p,spatehes from the Army of the Lore report
,eries of successful engagements yesterday io''S
and 81. Laurent des Bois Two battahohS oi rf"'-
mans supported by 1900 cavalry and 10 pieces OF ar-
ellerv attacked the French advanced posts AFTER
. ..omha, of two hours duration the Prussians re-
$1,000 ,.av;no two officers and so men killed. and
20 prisoners in the hands of the French The French
loss was killed and 81 wounded
The town of Verdun has capitulated to the
Prussians
Dispatches from Rouen report successes for the
French arms at several points in that quarter
Particulars of the siege of New-Breisach show
that Fort Morter was destroyed by bombardment on
the 9th. and the French batteries defending the
discontinued firing on Old Breisach, which was occu-
pied by the Prussians
Gen. Truskow reports to the Prussian headquarters
yesterday that his division had repulsed the Francs
tireurs in several engagements on the I'd inst be-
tween Comar and Belfort. He reports also, the oc-
currence of several skirmishes at Rongemont and
Petit Magny between the Prussians and the Gardes
Mobiles in which the French lost five officers and
IoS men, The French fortress of Befort was IN
vested ON Thursday, the Sd inst. Communication
with Gen. Werder has been re6stablished.
King William has issued an order that no person
whatever will hereafter be allowed to enter or leave
Paris. Five passengers have just been captured,
and win be court martialed for violation of the
,,rtler.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09

CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
l. D,pioM To,cnsend vice Henry a. Rteres.
D.. TRomas Rinselld, vice John q. SthsmdcSeT'
B.. Henry ". SlOcum, reelected:
A. Robert B. Rooserelf, vice JOAN For.
g.. William r. ROberts, vice JoA" Morrssset
a.. Samuel s. Cor, reelected ..
y. Smith Ely, tr, vice Harvey L. CAM"
g. James Brooks, reelected
q Fernando Wood reelected
10 Cldrkson ~ Potter, reelected. uo,,
n CHARLES ST. JOHN vice CHARLES h''AN WIN
n JOHN II. KETCHAM, reelected.
n Joseph III. Iuthiu, vice John A. t'rts~om
IA. Ell Perry, vice Stephen l.. hayhdm,
rs. Joseph NJ. Warren, vice ADOIPHUs n. IANNkF'
10 ANDREW WUIIAMs, vice ORANGE fERRis'
~ WILLIAM A. WHEELER reelected.
rs John NJ. Carroll vice STRPHEN SANFORD.
10. -EIIZUR H. PRINDLE, vice CHARLES kEAPP.
90 CLINTON l.. MERRIAM, vice ADDISON u. lAfLN'
81. ELLIS II. ROBERTS vice ALEX. H. BAILEY.
90 WILLIAM f. LANSING vice JOHN Z. CbuhChhA-
Oh r. HOLLAND DUEIL vice d. MCCARTHY.
"A. JOHN T.. SEEIEY, vice GEORGE w; C0wLEs.
25 WILLIAM II. LAMPORT, vice NM II. hEIehf.
"a MILO GOODRICH, vice GILES W. HOTCHklss.
81 II. BOARDMAN SMITH, vice HAMILTON WARp.
90, FREEMAN CLARK, vice NOAH DAVIS
50 CHARLES III. HOLMES lyac.l, wee NOAH DANle'
% seth WAKKMAN. vice JOHN FISHER.
80 William Williams vice DAVID :. BENNETT.
m WAITER L. SESSIONS, wee PORTER SHELDON.
Democrats in Ifdlic.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
KENTUCKY.

TWO REPRESENTATIVES GAINED BY TIE REPUB-
LICANS.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8.-The circular printed in
black type had ts effect and when the polls closed In
the evening 1t found that Winchester was ahead
The whole vote in the city ioi22 Wine chester, os9
Speed 42s9 winchesers majority is ,ss The vote In
the city was very light neither party polling full vote
There was very little interest felt and not single dis
turbance. 49,
At Danyille the Republicans have majority OF 229
an increase OF "a over the August vote. The result In
that county very close the Republicans having large
majority at Bowling Green, and q small majority st
Paducah.
A dispatch from Frankfort states that Beck Demo
crat is probably elected. In the With District, Fnly
Republican, is elected Adams, Democrat In the
With District Rice Republican, is elected over Young
The news from the state Is meager.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
VIRGINIA.
THE PREPARATIONS TO QUELL DIsORDER-A
QUIET ELECTION.

THE PREPARATIONS TO QUELL DIsORDER-A
QUIET ELECTION.
RICHMOND, Nov. 8.-The election in this city,
and far heard from, throughout the State passed
OF as quietly any known, and the vote poled
though IL was not full could not be called very hsn.
Richmond, the precautions taken by Y = Marsha farsi
against disorder were complete. Iblrty-uNc oy.IAi
Deputy Marshals appointed, and on duy ana Two
companies of artillery, armed WIN .hart distancs Of
the precincts where disturbances =! tne pra'S WeT
likely to occur, II anywhere but neithsr tue arsnai
the military had 10 do anything ~. shM
for order was perfect and no arrests Mere n,ide ne
only complaiut made by the Rrpupiicans that here
were .r,e nnmbrr Of colored men VINO had not dePos
cd thar hsots at of the precincts whcn INC pos
were closed ut sinse nTessIv sIov IN rccen,,on "f
votes al this point, ana nanies" VI 'oN "''o
hnr af midnight Is impossible 10 with any
certainly thst complete official returns said I've
70 W to decide which party carried the city Both
claim Il by ANAL msJorities. ,,.. a., -. j..
snrliy believed Mr.. Porter Ia certainly elected from
g. lar District. Nothing received except dIsmeh from
E,,rcss Monroe, showing that Norton colured Republ
n there polls much heavier vote than Douglas, tho
u;b,se Rfpublican. Other counties, however will do
settr for Dougas, and the belief here Ia Republican
circles is that elected especially In view ~ the fact
mat the OF the State Committee thrown In
mia behalf and generally understood that Norton had
declined Col Plat, ep) undoubtedly carries the lid
Norfolk District by . triumphant majority.
The Ivth District far heard FROM looks favorable
for stOwell, the Republican candldate but Conservs
tiyea do not concede the defeat Of their man, Owen
Judge Riyes, Rep Ia polling splendid vote In the Win
District and II Is not improbable that he IN vietorious
though the District IL regarded strongly Democratic
incline TO the belief that the With, With and With
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
MICHIGAN.
MICHIGAN.
THE USUAL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY-ONR CO
GRESHAM PROBABLY LOST.

THE USUAL REPUBLICAN MAJOKIT1-ONE CUN-
GRESHAM PROBABLY LOST.
DETROIT Nov. SO D. m.-The returns in
dicate the success Of the Republican ticket by the usual
majority. On 1868 it was 3o,7siJ Judge sutherland
Dem is probably elected for Congress in the With Dis
trct over John f. briggs the thus far received
showing that briggs is running behind his ticket The
Republican Congressman undoubtedly elected In the
other districts by large msortes. In Wayne County,
including Detroit City, the success Of the Democrats
ticket probable though the vote for Sheriff may show
a Republican majority.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
NEVADA.
CLOSE yOTE-pEMOcRATIc GAINS.

CLOSE VOTE-DEMUCRATIE GATNs.
SAN Francisco, Nov. S.-The Nevada cleo
ton returns indicate close vote, but Ia impossible
obtain anything definite tonight. Virginia City, Reno,
wadsworth Treasure City, and shermanown have gone
Republican by small majoritics.
Both Democrats and Republicans claim Elko and Ham
iton Private dispatches say that Eastern Nevada hss
gone Democratic. Stony counts about 200 Republican
majority, showing large Democratic gain
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
'oRK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870
NEW-YORK ELECTION.

A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
MAJORITY IN THE STATE ABOUT 10000 QUIET
ELECTIoN-RETURNs FROM DIFFERENT PARTS
OF THE STATE
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
AN ADDRESS FROM GARlBALpL

HE APPEALS TO HIS ITALIAN yETERASs-Hs
ARMY TO ACT on THE OFFENSIVE
Igy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRI
LoSDoE, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1870
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE with
I;abad telsgrsphs from Dole 7tb inst giving Gsri-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
THE REIGN OF TERROR REVIVED.

RED REPUBLICAN RISING IN PERPIGNAN THE
COMMANDING OFFICER AND THE MAYOR
KILLED BY A MOB-NARROw ESCAPE OF GEN.
BARRAL AT GRRNOBLE A PRICE SET on
THE HEADS OF NAPOLEON AND BAZAINE.
Lo>DON. Tuesday, Nov. s, 1870.
A correspondent writing from Perpignan, the 4th
inst. saws "A civil war has commenced here with
frightful scenes. The Colonel commanding here was
assailed by bands OF Reds and eut down. The Chief
Of the geadarmes underwent the same fate. Nj de
Bardas. the Mayor was stoned 10 death before his
own house. / never witnessed a sight 80 horrible.
Another gentleman as pursued by the mob and
killed with butchers hammers. The National Guard
are now assembling @ quell the mob. All houses
and shops are closed.
Gen. Barral who commanded the artillery at
strasbourg was sn csted at Grenobe, on charge OF
treason against the Republic The mob assembled
before the Generals hotel. crying out We are
the sovereign people! Down with the servants of
the Empire 1t was with great difficulty that
Barral was rescued from the hands of the mob
and conveyed 10 the prison of St Joseph Hauss
mann, ex-Preiect of Paris, was arrested at his
villa at Nice"
The Journal Les dTOiis dc Homs,e publ shed at
Montpelier, sets price on the heads of Bazaine
and Napoleon, aud has opened a subscription to
pay for their assassination
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
ALABAMA.

GAINS OF THE REPUBLICANS - FIVE HUNDRED
MAJORITY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. SIN Montgomery County
the Republican majority is 5,oo gain of 500 over the
vote in 1863 No other trustworthy worth telegraph
ing,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
MINNESOTA.

DONNELLY DEFEATED - BOTH CoNGRRssMRN
RADICALS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. SIN the Ist District, Mark
H. Dunne Republican has been elected to Congress by
5000 majority Ignatius Donney free Trade) has been
defeated in the lid District by John T. Averl, with
about the same majority in favor Of the latter.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
p O ST s G RIP r.
MISSOURI.

MISSOURI.
B. GRATZ BROWN PROBABLY ELECTED-sr LOUIS
DFMOCRATIC-CONGRRssM PIPCrpD

MlSSOURl.
B. GRATZ BROWN PROBABLY ELECTED-sr LOUIS
observation-disclosures ELECTED.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-The election in this city
was very quiet There $1,000 voters registered but
the vote to-day will not exceed 1000 The returns are
coming in very slowly
The Democrats have carried this county by than
900 majority defeating the entire ticket Of the Repubi
can bolters under B. Graz Brown, and securing two
thirds Of their Legislative ticket Brown probably has
majority OF about 5000 in st. Louis having received two
thirds Of the vote cast in the city.
Erastus Wells, the regular Democratc CANDIDATE has
been elected to Congress In the Ist District by from %
TO 200 majority. Gustavus A. FIDkelnburg. present
from the lid District and the nominee OF
the Boilers Is reelected James r. Mccormick regular
Democrat and present incumbent Ia also reelected 10
the lid District
Samuel g. Burdett, the regular Republican nominee IN
the vth District is returned his seat in Congress- and
Isaac c. Packer regular Republican, s successful In the
With District The returns thus far received indicate
the election OF Gratz Brown Governor though the
State outside of the city has not been heard from.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Selection very quiet
this city, There 10000 registered, but the
to-day will not exceed $4,000 Returns come In very
slowly The Democrats have carried this County by
more than ZOO majority defeating all the Boilers county
ticket and have twothrds o the legislative ticket II
probable that Gra Brown will get twothirds OF the
for Governor Louis making his majority here
80OO Wells DemOcr Is elected 10 Congress In the LIST
District by from 900 1900 The majority for Finken-
burg boer) reelected in the lid; Mccormick Dem In
HID Burdet (ep), is chosen IN the Vth and Parker
Rep) in the With. State returns thus far indicate
Gratz Browns election by q small majority though the
country districts have not been heard from.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-09
THE ARMISTICE FAILURE.
EXPLANATION FROM COUNT BISMARCK.

EXPLANATION FROM COUNT BISMARCK
LONDON Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1870
Count Won Bismarck has furnished the following
exclamation of the rupture of the negotiations for
an armistice. The French Government having de-
elared through its representative NJ Theirs It's In
ability to accept the German offer of an armisce on
the basis of the stats quo the Count proposed that
the French name time for holding the elections for
a Constituent Assembly The Germans promised
that in such an event the absolute freedom of the
elections should be respected even in the territory
now occupied by the Prussans. NJ. Theirs thereupon
withdrew to the outpOsts TO consult Jules fayre
and Gen. Trochu hut at length returned TO Yer
sailles without the power to accept the German
Offer
A MILITARY VIEW OF THE NEGOTIATIoNs-How
THEIRS WAS TREATED IN PARIs-A GUARD
REQUIRED FOR HIS NORTHUMBERLAND
TIoNs CONCERNING THE BoMBARDMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. g, 1870.
Tho special correspondent OF TIE TRIBUNE at Yer
sa;lles sends dispatch dated 9th inst by courier:
In military circles the mission of Theirs was never
accounted of serious importance. HIS effort t. enter
Paris without seeing Bismarck having failed he was
obliy to carry with him preminaries which rrac-
ticauy forbade the acceptance of the armis;ice in
Paris.
He was badly received in that city. Crowds III
the streets exhibited great ill-wll toward him a.
the bearer of the news of the Metz capitulation.
guard was required for his protection, and he finally
left Paris under escort of cavalry. Favre was to
have accompanied him, but excused himself at the
last moment Oh account of the threatening aspect of
nffars within the city. Theirs had six interviews
with Bismarck, but except the diplomatic circle
nobody paid him the least attention
"Ar the German commanders regard peace as i'm
possible until Paris is taken. But even now the
bombardment is not certain. Siege guns actually
in position at many points, but it is believed that
fire will not open before the 18th Intercepted letters
from Paris are filled with complaints that food and
patience are both failing. Supplies at St GeImain
and Versailles are more abundant than ever. Great
quantities of provisions, especially forage. con-
eealed bv the French discovered almost daily"
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

adventure ana In the healthy and manly art OF YACHT
Ing. Our yacnts and yacntmen have Gone US honor
abroad. We are proud OF them. Wherever they
have gone they have been exempted from the paw
ment OF duties and their owners ana commanders
have been received by foreign governments and
people WIKI MARKS OF the highest distinction, not
only for their courage IN Drawing stormyOid Ocean
with their delcatey constructed bu swift little gems
OF naval architecture but because they repre-
sentative men OF hardy Young America.
The time Is az hand when we should reciprocate
the c0urteses extended 10 our representatives
abroad. To that end bill has been drawn up, and
has been discussed before the Committee ON Com.
merce OF the House Of Representatives, allowing
foreign yachts TO enter American waters upon the
same conditions accorded 10 our own yachts
IN the ports OF Great Britain and France.
The subject was up In that committee
on Tuesday, and was opposed by one or
two members the ground tnat the owners or
yachts are wealthy and AFFORD TO pay duties. or
c0uEe they 'af1or' IT, but that Ia not the point
at issue. Yachts are not engaged in trade. Tue
owners expend their money literally to encourage
naval architects 10 produce the finest models OF
sells that can be built The governments or the
world and the mercantile communities thereof have
the benet OF the generous investments ana ventures
Of the wealthy yachtmen. International courtesy is
the only point IN question In the exemption bin be-.
fore the Committee on Commerce. IL ls sincerely 70
be hoped that In matter involving only lew dol
lars Congress VIII not allow Itself 10 manifest mean
ness OF spirit unbecOming the American people and
disgracelully dlscourteous and undigni6ed before
the world.
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

pom, s7K 90; DO, new DuyJ, sax ss%; DO. 40.
tApril. 8lx 80; Missouri skies, 81 %; Hannibal
and St Joseph, 81 q 93; Louisiana Icvee skies, ex
coupon, 75 70; do. new, 7ol u; do. ievee SKIES,
7eh 7oA; do. eights do, s6s ss; Alabama fives,
"a o TAX; do. eights, e6 q 9sk.
THE CITY BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New YORK, 1888; Manhattan, IA; Mer-
chants, 124h; Mechanics, 14o; Union, 1874; America
l4a; City, 2lo; Pnen,x, losx: Tradesmen's, l5o;
Greenwich, 217; Mechanics and Traders, I25; Ma
tional, lls; Merchants Exchange l04; Seventh
Ward, l07; State OF New York. l06h; Commerce
l231s; Mechanics Banking Association, l23; Ocean,
co. Mercantile, I25; American Exchange, ia; Cnat.
ham, ITO; Bank Of the Republic Ilb; Hanover, 1906:
Irving, ll6; Grocers', llo; East River 100; Market
100; Nassau, l0s; Corn Exchange 125; Continental
81; Marine. 100; Commonwealth, il2; Importers and
Traders, 146; Park, ITO; Central National, 10s,4;
Fourth National, 1041a; Tenth National, l04h;
Oriental, 100; Bankers and Brokers' Association,
ll011.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG.
The leading bankers advanced their rates for
sterling on the growing scarcity of commercial bills
arising OUT OF the decreasing exports OF cotton and
produce. The imports Of the week show large
falling or the influence OF which, however, VIII not
be exerted on the exchange market for some
uUH0uSs QcIudpS, VI uutii Tue uue lOE IcLultthuCc
arrives. The range OF quotations to-day was a. fol-
lows:-Sterling sixty days, commercial, l07h 1os;
good to prime bankers, los a lOssS; short sight,
lOsH 1907 Paris sixty days, 6.2o,l 6.2lH; short
sight, 5.2oss . 5.2ol; Antwerp, 6.2e1 a 5.226;
Switzerland, 1904 5.22h; Hamburg, 35'f q a5M;
Amsterdam. 39zS q 4ok; Frankfort, 395S 40A; Bre-
men. 171s a IS; Prussan thalers 70 7O4.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports, other than dry goods and specie at
the port Of New York from foreign ports for the
week were s., 1876, AGO.
The imports OF foreign dry goods at New York
during the past week and since the beginning OF the
year were:-
FOR the Week. 1853. 1869. 1870
Entered at port ,56s $50 $26l9,04o l7294 4s3
Thrown on market.. -. ls7S,059 2934, 744 2O23,09s
Since Jan. !.
Entered at port 10 200 O25 7oo 28 773 693
Thrown on market 40 146740 25S09 3l7 2S28l, ,4s1
The total imports at this port for the past week
amount to $4,92s 952 against 24s for the pre-.
viOus week and $o246,407 for the corresponding
week Of last year. The total imports at New York
for the week comnare os fnIlawa.-
The New York herald., 1870-03-20
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND LOWER.

GOVERNMENTS DULL AND LOWER.
The government market opened steady at the
prices OF the previous day and became fractionally
stronger as gold advanced to 112H. With the retro
cession from thus point, and upon the quotation OF
SoH as the closing figure for fvetwenties in London
tns afternoon, the market became heavy and fell on
below the lowest prices OF yesterday, closing duh
and steady as follows:United States currency SKIES
l12,s 1125s; do. sixes, 1891 registered ia ll4
do. do, coupon l14x 1141s: do. nve.twenties
registered, May and November. 1osf a 1O9; do. do
1852, coupon do, 1927 q 1o0sS; do. do, 1884 do
do, 1Os'1 los5S; do. do, 1866, do. do 100 1O9;
do. oo, 1865, coupon, January and July. 1914 q
l07A; DO. do, 1867. do. do, 10s5s 1887; do do,
1858, do. DO. 1851 l09 do. ten-forties, registered
los 1861; do. do, coupon, 105}S . 1857.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.
The Southern list was steady excepting for the old
Tennessees, which were weak and lower. The recent
advance In the Virginias is partially explained by
the fact that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company purchased about s70O, 900 OF the bonds to
cancel The States interest in the Old lines now
merged in this new consolidated trunk line. The
following the latest quotations for the Southern
State bonds:--Tennessee skies. ex coupon 57k q
57I; do, new, 4gl so; Virginia SKIES ex coupon,
'3'a "a; do, new, 12a4 49, Georgia SKIES s4 So;
do sevens, as o21s; North Carolina, ex coupon,
20 q AZ do now % q 2sk: South Carolina, ex cou-
The New York herald., 1870-03-20
STREET QUOTATIONS.
RECIPROCAL NATIONAL COURTESiEy.
[From the Evening Mail. !


IL is to be hoped that the government Of the United
States will manifest as much berality to yachtmen
OF all naronalitles Is exhibited by Great Britain
France and other countries. Next summer by rea-
son or the great ocean yacht race between the
Dauntless and Cambria. from England TO the United
States, American waters Will be alive with the finest
specimens OF yachts from Great Britain and France.
American yachts, when visiting the ports Of those
house annOyances. No such laws exist In this coun-
try. therefore foreign yachts known to belong TO
regularly organized yacht clubs, whose laws exclude
them from engaging IN any trade, many OF which
VIII enter the ports OF the United States next sum.
mer, Will be snbect to the annoyances OF examina-
cmpted by law. IL is well known that those Who
engage in this daring and nealthy sport are mostly
wealthy gentlemen. They inspire q pralscworthy
competition IN the art OF naval construction ana
navigation and for thesu reasons ought to be en-.
couraged, and BY no government more than by that
OF the United Statos.
Our people are In advance OF all others In daring
The New York herald., 1870-03-20
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement Of the associated banks, In
further loss OF about half million OF legal
tenders, reflects the continued but decreased move
men OF currency to the rural districts unusual at
this season, the beginning Of which this spring was
nrst noticed In the bank statement OF last week. A
loss OF nearly million add half OF specie is due
TO the customs payments OF the week. The decrease
IN deposits is only q million against total loss
IN reserve OF nearly two millions, the banks having
expanded their loans nearly the latter amount, their
nberality being due to the reduced ngure on call
loans during the week, which compelled them to
enlarge their line OF discounts rather thar suffer
their funds to he unemployed or to 60 into Wall
street at four to five per cent when prime endorsed
paper was to be mad at TO eight per cent and
good single names at eight TO ten. The statement
unfavorable In showing decrease OF over million
and haf dollars In the surplus above the legal
reserve OF the banks. The last two statements are
as fOllOWs-
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

yrANTED-RY A SMALL FAMILY (FOUR ADULTs)
w a email furnished House, at moderate price:
above Ftetb street OF Second parties
going abroad tired Of housekeeping would find this
opportunity. Address, with full particulars H. box 603
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

WANrED-By Az AMERICAN FAMILY or THREE:
w adults. Part OF private House, rooms
Address giving ui particulars terms and location, j. b.
lSsa Post olce.
The New York herald., 1870-03-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

EAU6HRAN-FARLRY.-AtS ST. Columbas church, In
this city, Oh Tuesday, Marcn |. by the Rev. Thomas
McAleer, CHARLEsn LAU9HRAN, Esq, OF Throg's
Neck Westchester county. TO SUSIE BEATRICE, third
daughter OF the late William c. Farley OF New YORK.
No cards.
ToBIAs-WoLFF.-On Thursday, March II, by the
Rev. s. NJ. lsaacs, HENRY NJ TOBIAS to RACHEL.
eldest daughter OF the late Moses Won al. OF thls
city.
The New York herald., 1870-03-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY, March 1916 II. N.
me week closes on q quiet and steady, II not
strong. situation in the various Wall street markets.
GOLD STRONG.
The further re ports OF . probable defeat OF the
Funding Dill in the House and the advance IN foreign
exchange to 1881 for prime bankers six ty day ster
hng led to an advance gold to ll2H, but the I'm
provemenr seemed 10 bring out sales from the
"bears" who take position tho falling on Of over
two millions in the imports OF The week az al Offset
60 the nrmer tone in the foreign exchanges. The
shief fluctuations were as follows:-