davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-17
u OOK w ELL TO 1OU"
- UNDERSTANDINGS:
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Mems and Boys he

The undersigned respectfully inlS..-,Iy that
merous customers and the public gggn6S0;1TS and
he is prepared to manufacture DC 'sIrr. fryn
SHOES of any desired size or qlo qul.:o :coosrso:i
the finest French calfskin boots 10 y, ,Es .bori
brogan, in the VERY BEST NANNkR, Us ~ Is il.
est notice, and at as moderate pT'''-
work can be obtained anywhere -sos. nsss
Those who have worn Boots anu 80 oLSss ss .
at my establishment need no assuT1Ib5r S,bsrs q
the superior quality of my work. O5l
easily be convinced of the fact IL mel tlie!
give me trial. Try and be eon'in',Lr .LrtsaiSi
CE Rer airing of Boots and SHOE ENG. me,
to promptly and in a worknnanIlKe tns ns5sp, Isl
Thankful for past favors l feel sonot .n "a c'a-
my work and prices will commend LIZ
tinuanee and increase of the same; ;;1oNAS.
JOHN D. IhO'-
Ebensburg, April %, lS69.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-17
VALUABLE FARM NEAR LORETTO
FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale on fair terms
and easy payments, that most desirable and ex-
cellent FARM recently occupied by him, ad-
Joining the Borough of Loretto containing I46
Acres-l00 AcTes of which are in good state
OF cultivation and the balance wen timbered.
an excellent Orchard on the premises: also, an
abundance of pure apdteT- 1t is desirable pro-
perty, beautifully located, and is convenient to
churches, schools, market, etc. Title indispu-
table. For terms and other information apply
to address A IA ITEBS
Feo. lo'-tf, CdTTOltotcn, CdmbFta Co., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-17
WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES.

a large stock OF Nailed Brogans, for Miner.
anu furnace Men, constantly on hand, which
@ we sen from 10 TO 70 cents per pair below the
usual market rates tJuly p, 1S7l.-3m.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
PEOPLES IERD!lT ASSERILp.

In 1870, the Singer Manufacturing CO.
Sold over Wheeler & Wilson'S MIS- Ce.,
4i,625 Machines. .... f.r...,
Sold over Howe Sewing Machine Co, 81
671 Machines r.-
Sold over Grover s Baker Machine Compa-
ny 20, AL machines. =.
Sold over Weed Sewing Machine Company
o., ,S3l machines. ..r -
Sold over Wilcox & Gibbs Machine Compa.
ny 9S,9 9iS machines. ..... Er
Sold over Florence Sewing Machine Compa-
ny Il0,l machines. -.....a
Sold ever American Button Hole Company
$50 machines.
Sold over Etna Sewing Machine Company
l22 ,021 ma chimes.
Sold over Empire Sewing Machine Company
la, 273 machines.
Sold over Finkle & Lyon Manufacturing
Company l25 ,il3 machines .st
Sold over Purham Sewing Machine Compa-
ny l2G ,067 machines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
NOTICE :. =

Hotels. Saloons and Families deairin
ICE during the coming season NH pie
leave their orders for same at sltova' 3
Bank. Rate viii he to Hotels, SalooLs
and others who take in large qnan' Tres
Twenty-Five cents per 100 pounds. f.-2i-
lies a daily delivery Of twenty poun'!s &c
cents a week. GEO. b. Wi,iu HTL
MASITowoc, April II. ISL ..i .,t...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
VOL. XIII.
G00D-WILI;S SEXTON.

usually goes ior nothing.
With constancy equal to that Of the
sun in rising up and going down, one poor
soul daily found her way to that not fash
ionable place Of worship. But the good
which she 50 unweariedly sought there was
slow Of attainment. At last she said to
herself, . have found it, but she said it
with a face so sad that it suggested any
thing but peace to the one pair of eyes
which watched her with an interest exceed
ing curiosity. She had been trying to
forgive an enemy, this childless widow,
because 1t was contrary 90 everything in
her nature to harhor such feelings as had
Tor time rayaged her domain of content.
! The pair Of eyes referred to belonged to
the sexton Of Goodwill He was Mr..
Bvrns, and he did not forget that, before
the neighborhool began to flock into the
church at every service this woman had
met constantly with the 1.-TWO or three :"
accustomed the year round to WORSHIP
there. He remembered the thought with
which he had pointed out a seat to her.
the first time he saw her, hen she looked
at him so inquiriugly, as if asking per1nis-
so" - - H. iie "''I iie' e 'eeii 'oLe TO
forget the expression Of those eyes, and as
often a. he opened box Of flowers from
Gatescnd-Nr. Byrns was a forist-as
= ''l,.I' " I'e ''o''.'s III IT. he thought
'"' ''"N VI 'il'' "oiiI'h oi"e
,'''',7,' y '!'e iooN' ii,uee'''
~ 10 o''i'' ~ III ''iiiSe'i' " nat
ever ''''. Na' Dee" praying iof' the pretty
''c'''' il'> 3o' I'2r aiis"er-Pot IL am an
I'I.' i-"'
~ - '''' va d ''''''l'F' :" d thought
iu' 'lao' ana wise enough to be content
,.,., ,,.,.t, ..', - - ." ~" ''''i'a
II, L,f - . -,
...l l.,.I :,
I., , ''''',
an
vas i'''' - "','''' - l"i
''''7 '','N y! ,''' l'''e>>''''' Niis''.
'"t'f'i t.tc 'l'rci' Go2rS' as many came II
2,a'N ana weeping a' smi.ins ~ White.
~ Il" Ii'''''''' ''o' t''at those VINO iaio
'Aa'r hah'l~ WI the most greedy, ANA az
l.'.s''''> - strongest grasp On the goo"
,i,'',-~ 81 .'''N '''1 were 'y no means more
> ~ ''''' y ''"' '''' ''''' G,''''''' '''''"
o,'.I,' "'I' U''A "'''' e''n''d' win 10
.i'''-", ~ '''s morrow i'' I''' cone % The
''i'''''''o" ''''' Ms snare q pleasures was to
come 10 lil'' ''LF''G" ti'e "o"'r trade ah"l
W.. s''',.'..', : = ~ ''t"'''''' "Is' o" INC
,'''-' - - '''''' som sue ,'i''''''
i, nav "I'' ''S ""'S"Ifi'eF9 III Tue
!, '''' 80 '.''' over.
''' f,'' '''' ,'''''.' -,'''' any
,,
81 'i''' ''''''-
'''.''S' - '''.''' ''''.''' q" ''''' one WY or
'e'' ','''''i'..i' ; 'ii'
7.','''' '''e ''''e7' '55"'i'h--ISN or
many 600 or bad, large or small attcn-
tive or otherwise. But this Mrs Blake
was I" ''f' hyF''' as one ol 'he 'ioietS' ana
Tue ''o'c''' ll'uSh ne s"ld them III the
mass ne always looked at shSiy
'h' evening thinking OF hcr-tor he
came niHiy 70 t'''i'N 'i her III connection
win the evening service as naturally as
nc dld oi the mnSter--he could not resist
the impulse to take with linn, as he left
80 ""e'@' AM 1T
r" "l'I'0 S,''
- >, e,'','''0'' "-,'i !, 1T
> =,
1I . =. -, O>~'' '"' ''''' O'''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
b SIN ESS DIRECTORY


BIE SIN ESS DIRECTORY.
J.. ID. MARKHAM.
tt.crnsy an5 CounseI,r At La: rfce on corner Of
g.. A. FORREST,
attorney and C.uu-ear at Law. ofhce on north est
CO ncr O York ani S,x.h--.s. Manit. voc, 4yl
WALKER Il WHITE.
Attorney. and Coun c.lor; at Law. Office Eigh h
81 over the II atlonal Baas, siaAilO zoe, VI.
K. :. PIERPosT,
AAnqTn.y ard Councillor at Lay. Two siver-, vi:
tosyoc Comfy and ,icfn,fy I2-i4yI
Il. II, TREAT,
Attorney at Law, sEd District st'o-nsy for Maoitnwoc
Baa 20 bef@ rTten' tdRPg sR ny Mn d. TO- oTst On
GEORGE y. sv0ODIS,
ard I'D soaGse9[ at so5f L@w aid az G.n c
.6s ch7 re be I'd 'gf@ U5e T on BUD Bud b
tween ighrh ard N,nh l2-l4yl
DIR. A. J. pAFCFsEN.
noa-t Il, 4oiee iq Sheii9 n ns~ ba,dies on Fistt,
~ ed Fe@P s9Ghes o. hg p Gf oi ~ and rx, - ~
IA. ). BALLOON,
ras IN a. J, Sgss 5sn ana f2.aT t stsr"G p r'd 5 IT,
.iLtnti 2. 'i5cs q = .hG gginti q brLlao - Shl9
= ro1'iaso- ; .ru. sto winbs promItly ndaA 70
sEAS. "a. ysISiON.
Veterinary u scou cur hing Roncs >ptvius. etr.
&c \ cgs ~ ait d or no ch'Ee- ma i. ~ e
PAUL LUEB>EK,
realer in al krds Stoves aud .rdvarr ard Van
t., uth side, a,ar TIE B-idsc. Manrtowo. -,
gOSEPEz SYNEs,
1asaf.r IN tov,~; al-o Manu- s,turrr II Tin. Shec'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
.DNERTISING RATES:
one inch in space less constitutes a

one inch in space less constitutes a
Square
Legal Notices at Statute prices-60
cents per folio tone hundred words first
insertion 81 cents per folio for each sub.
scQuent insertion
Professional or Business Cards, not to
exceed f.e lines, s5 90 per year
Local Editorial Notices / 0 cents per line
one ion each additional insertion
cents per line.
Transient advertisements must he paid for
n advance or We will not insert them.
Advertisements unaccompanied by written
ur verbal directions. will be published until
ordered out and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their ad-
ycrtisements every three months If they wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
Lo :" PRICES

as they can be bought in this city. Ny
rule is fair dealing and low prices. / will
make it a benefit for those who deal will
me. Those wishing 20 purchase will fnd
1t to their advantage to call and examine
my goods before purchasing elsewhere
aUgl-ly ADAM BLESER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17

tSnrcnss o. Ra,r Kcrnl, UcA'cr 10 Dry Goods c.
Or v EI-Cy Good. las " are, urt
fhocs. Ready dafe Cloth & Paper y ginE.. Hat-
SUI q rs. Child ems Cabs. i've Geese Neathers
Bod G Crsr., hr'o-enr on, lawp-, &c ht q o
Tubi rttrOr age l. tel. SroFr n "a X -Tnet. be
tween tfFhth aud intG, Mamie Voc, Wis i2fiyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17

rradurC Deerer. ffcr uock a d Wrreharlse on rom
lIr e n street. Nauit1yvoc. VII pay cash " cd
- Is ~, >h'ners, ay, " he ana PloduCe kreq.
81 nag aId f. zle ost Ia, Pi,h .uIn, Hatr
Ci,y Banks Pc county, Wis Wood ly TIE
60 90 hrud Fnd for lr or all times. l2-i4t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
THE LATEST NOVELTY OF lRT

The undersigned whose abilities as
BARRIERS, IIaircu'ters and artists in Hair
work arr known FIR and near. have this
day entered into co-partncrship, and
bought and taken possession Of the cele-
brated establishment of II F Schmidt on
the corn r Of Eighth and Commercial
streets, near ihe bridge. Respectfully
asking for Il share of the public favor, we
can lssurc complete satisfaction with our
work. Hair Dressing for ladies has our
special attention
G. kARNOFSKY x son.
Nantowoc March I6, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
FREE LOVE AT DUTCH KILLS.

Woman Attempts to Murder Her Husband.
Some six months since couple by the name Of
Williams took up their abode In Dutch Kills. The
husband was a hari working mechanic, and the
wife bright eyed middle aged woman OF ore than
ordinary attractions. A number Of children the
Oldest girl fourteen years Of age, the fruit OF
their married life Up to this date everything had
passed Off pleasantly between the parties. But IN
an evil hour young man. named John Owens,
came to reside in the family. Soon matters began
TO look wrong. The wife was talked OF by her
neghbors and the eldest girl declares that her
mother and owens would be locked up In the
bedroom for hours. During o quarrel upon
this subject between the husband and vile ON The
17lh OF July, the wife, selling large butcher knife,
plunged 1t into the neck OF her husband and imme-
dlately fed with owens, leaving the wounded man
for dead. Fortunately no vital part was struck and
Williams lived. warrant was Immediately issued
for Mrs. Williams, but until a day or two since she
cOuld not be found. She was finally arrested In
Greeupolnt. with her paramount, and yesterday
brought before Recorder PARCELS. OF Long Island
CITY W no held both Mrs. Williams and John Owens
TO await the action Of the Grand jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
THAT DISTINGUISHED CORPORATION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD:-
Please accept my thanks for your report upon the
Astoria Ferry Company. / am sure there Is not a
passenger-farmer, coachman hackman or any
other man or woman-compelled 10 cross over that
miserable ferry but win gladly tender you the same.
l should like to advise this dlsnterested company
how to make the ferry pay. In the first place let
them take down that dirty hog pen on the New
York side called ferry house and put up good
substantial one, and also docks and bridges for the
latter ore unsafe for cart wagon to pass over and
the ferry house Is not only leaky and dirty, bat full OF
vermin, and OF course not fit for lady gentleman
to take shelter In Then let them get good boats
for the machinery and the boiler IN the Williams
burg are not safe. The latter Is likely TO explode
any day. l have this from good authority.
Keep the boats clean and fit Tor man and
beast to cross over In. l will guarantee
they Will make Il pay-yes. and pay well.
All the funerals from YOrkvlle and Harlem-yes, ana
even from MOrr!ssania-are compelled to cross over
place. the Astoria ferry run but boat every half
hour; and then again, after One-half the carriages
are over they don't know but what the other half
might have to wait an hour or two on account OF
some repairing to he done on boiler or machinery,
for there Is hardly day but what they have TO lay
up one or two trips on that account Then, again,
IN the evening there are hundreds OF gentlemen
with their teams crossing over to 60 to the Central
Park and OF course, they take Thirty. fourth street
ferry, whereas II the Astoria had decent boats they
would use them In preference 1t being so much
nearer the Park. have been reader OF the
HERALD the last fourteen years and have Always
admired IL Tor its independence hope you will not
desist until we have decent ferry.
AN ASTORIA PASSENGER FOR THREE YEARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON August IL. lsn.
Cotton QUIET; good ordinary loo net receipts 5t.
norris sales, 40O stock 17S net receipts
the week. 7a7 exports coastwsc S'3 saes OF inc "cek
4V0 -, ,>-, .,-,,, =, ,s,y
Cotton dull and nominal; low mitdings, le,tc, q HtoS
net 1872; gross 1885, sales, &0lislock soSo nes
&c pta OF the week, 3l5 gross Syys exports 70 oress
Britain 7le2 cosstwse, T76 sales OF inc week. Wv"
NOZZLE August IL, 1871
Cotton quiet miGdlings, 17Ac D. receipts s,"rr
10 Great Britain, 1885, coaswsef iV.o! os. ssls1
ts4s ne, receipts OF the week, Sy eoss'w''e s"'
Of the week, 1850. ev.xx.u Ausus H. 1871.
Cotton In good demand for low grades ~" ~,
Iec net reeepts IS n exports coaslwne %, saes ~
s,oot Ss mel recsips OF the week, 1-i ekpors eosss
wise 1 82g: sales OF tho week. bJO
"'''' ''' CHARLESTON, August IL, 1871.
Gotten dull; mddlngs, &c., net receipts uo1, exPo,o
co,s,w,se ii sales 80 Atock 3,253; mel receipts OF ~
sss exports coastwfse so; sales OF the week. So
"' Oswrao. August II, 1871.
Four steady and Unchanged sales 700 bis 50 70 Tor
No sprng 81 25 for amber winter, 81 Is for white inter-
AZ d for double extra. Wheat quet No Milwaukee Cue
held MT S Isl Corn dull; round lots NO Illinois held
bsc sales 400 bushels high Mixed In lots 81 o0c o
mons in market Barley, rye aud peas qwSn Corn me-
ri 40 for boed 81 85 for unbocd Per cwt Mfeed nrmer
shorts. $40 sal shipstnds SN $40 mddngs s'o PEI
&C. to New York lumber 80 TO the Hudson ~ ~ 70 Ne
YORK Railroad freghsFlour TO Boston &c. 70 New lors
doc TO Albany S5c. Receipts by lake-6,S0 PUSHES eSsnr
25l boo feet lumber Shipments by oanal-S5W 1useo5
wheat i6&OoO bushels corn 1900 bushes rye zs0" 'v
iuuber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
THE COE0NER'S INQUEST.

Evidence of the Boiler Maker Of tho West.
neId and the Colored Enaineer-Educated
and sciontiAc Engineers "Don't Amount to
NIucb.o-The Staten Island Ferry Can Do
without Thcm.
The Coroner's inquiry was resumed yesterday
morning before Coroner Keenan, at the Council
Chamber OF the Assistant Aldermen The evidence
yesterday showed that the boiler was defective. and
the cross-examnaton OF the witnesses by Professor
Thurston of Hoboken greatly aided this result. Rob-
inson, the engineer, admitted his inability to read,
but was evidently OF opinion that in all other re-
spects he was we'll qualified. 1t appears that the
Staten Island ferry is the only large ferry In the CITY
without an educated and qualified chief engineer.
The following evidence was taken:-
Mr. K. H. START.
Of se for three .nS
sixteen he Afterwards ran the engine for he
s . Ss ns .:
seH e b ~s: q. S vn on s
aso employed q. Al.ons dry dock a. Iha3s
nn.arsy smart fellow aud compeient charge
e S dSn ns ySd % sa
crack, there plenty Of waer # the brace
s opn hSs
Ss Ssd S S Ss BY
work when make him an engineer don't know that Ro
hs YIN
tHS tie and
ss gS eou
the on as ss :ho Ss not
any more because they know more Robinson could put
pSsa sn FaonS Ferry william @
5 % on Ss Sq
is a cigar maker By ,r.'s; r,,xx,Y
am boiler maker made the boiler on the wesaeld;
T Il: so.l s G ss sSs
n diameter 81 was put together In faucets; between the
goes pain p IN hi back IS.
sS..s :5 :
% q Il, sSn 4, U,,
w s.S s sssT So%
s s' 70:
nn , M H. D soa s .
some time fragments of the boiler and OF the
quality Of iron is bad !, charcoal iron, No !; The
% the Ia. ses ss
8 sss:i asS e
i Il properly made; does not leave any Pia
when the lap aen. II her
sp!esTr1s sn Of having " line
expansion and 9Gn,scG n have
was heated 10 CHERRY red " the boiler being longer the
SS sspss;'9 sad SSa II.
ss b ss ssSn as
nI goes lower iSan that knife L zoe. nine.
soe1 o. Ten feet In diameter constant Notion Ike
a o e 9 Ss
% e. es mr. ia: s . Sss 1Gs S:sn
No. is not The outside Of the shell tina. has go. the
end has gone the he, wrUSs way that curve
c"esg Pe'1 man wcs to look the crack could aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
FORESTER HEARD FROM.
lie Is in Louisiana Denies the Murder Of
Nnihnn md Deflen Cnpiure.


The st. Louis Democrat has positive evidence that
Forester the alleged murderer OF Nathan, is In the
nelghborhood OF New orleans. II says that man,
daring man like Forester, knowing every inch Of
Louisiana, being possessed Of the knowledge OF in
Vulnerable hiding places unknown to the
officers OF the law. Should abandon his
Chance OF escape aud so to strange
country risk chances OF capture and leave
his wife ana child 10 run their own way unheeded
would be very foolish Forester did not DO any
such thing. He stayed where he was ana was
walking through the streets OF New Orleans a short
time ago HIS wife, not his mistress, Lzzy Is now
residing In New orleans and receives news from
him regularly One OF his letters Is published in the
De1nocrdt lie denies In the most positive terms
that he Is the murderer OF Nathan aud says lf the
authorities remit the thirteen years OF Imprisonment
trial. otherwise he declares that he VIII not be taken
alive He has been hiding In the bayous and
swanlps OF Louisiana, but recently crossed the
boundary line OF the United States and Is living In
an adjoining county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
1918 O'Clock Y. M.
I $1,000 US 500, c, o.. l13A
ECO do. small ia
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Hnlf.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY August lis Pm.
ASHES light request at 81 81 81 IS for pots and
SO SO 5 for pearls at which figures the market was hrm
CANDLEs.-The market, though inactive, unchanged,
small sales being progress at 1885, I5c for adamanne
2sc 29c for stsaric 22Sc 23Hc for parane 29c. for
plain sperm and 39c. for patent SPERM
CoFrEE-The activity In the market for Rio undated
and full prices readily obtained. The improvement In
value Monday is at least Nc h. which advance
the market closes with upward tendency Tho sales of
Rio here and In Baltimore, since yesterdays report,
embrace about 2l.0O0 bags, as folows;-4,O% bags
per David Owens. 1,77i bags per Contest, resale OF
5000 bags per Century, 40 bags per Polemy. COL bags
per Mermac, ard in Baltimore $500 bags Edith lOsS
bags per Paadia 1888 bags per Lamone lS2 bags per
Lord Baltimore and sso bags per MSsEse asg al On
Sc s' bags of '' s.1sns % p'
Sss' ssf e
H. ss.1es rs sssd for 9H S, prms Az
TO 90 days credit Java, government bags, s5c 21ac.
SS ss: mae : Ssiasa BE- % lag s M
@ 1sIa ce.. III se. S c 81 gemSas soa de- In
lie lsc s sa 2, mi 1sd ' , 5s cura'0a &c.
CoTToNThc market for cotton on the spot was rregu
lar and generally in BUYERS favor the .ubiened quotations
Il %dans and aa"g s In rsss hs 5us
poers which were mostly the Of isc for good
S %Sre Tns
% pes and s he seow appended qoo The s
folows;-
To-Day lat Eoenin9 Total
Export. .................... lg94 VI 2sJo
cnnsumnton ......... l24 b05 81
Total 80 ...,..,.,,,,,. 2As Ii4@ 1850
which IsssvsIsa For future de
Last 200 at l7l9c 100 at 7sc September
iYsc November, loo at z siss, 200 a Nc Decembcr
$40 at I7Sc January, 200 at l7rc Exchanged4c paid
10 exchange 100 August for 100 september Total 400 bales
September. 40 at ,le Oj at 1! sles il iiSc
l710 at IKE. 200 at u 9lec October, 10 at 20 At
&C.; November iSo at i7c, 200 at Il TIDE los
December 500 at i7ac., Ii 5Sc, loo 1sc. 100 Oco
ber 100 Sovsmssr i1hc iogslsr 100 October 100 No.
vember IL 7I6c, together; 20l E2vember, zoo Decen
Der a. i7lsc, together. Total, s,9Oo bales Grand
total 1890 bales The average quotations OF yester.
days forward1 deliveries were-Au.us, llI9c septem'
Der. i77sc, October, 1l73c, Novemoer, 5s.c
Galveston, sis bales New Orleans Mobile 81 sayan'
nah 80 1850; wimngon 2O Norfolk, ls6 Bati.
more 80; New YORK, is-o,a .42s Same day last week
2s same day year. 800 Rates Tor cotton freight 10
foreign ports thus Liverpool by steam I'd by
snr, by steam 5isd to Bremen by s,cam &c, gold
dressed; to Baltic ports, by sail &c ssc., gold We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12

MONEY EASY.
The money market returned to Its condition Of
extreme ease to-day. and borrowers on call found
ready accommodation at from two to three per cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
continues dull and rates have again fallen TO 1o9'S
1OoK for sxty-day sterling, and 1905 q ITO for
short sight.
BOUTwELLS BALANCES.
The following were the Treasury balances at the
close Of business to-day
Coin certificates included. .......... So 1885, 900
CerLluCaCcS
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day were
$265,00O.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
NOT THE SON OF A MARQUIS.
CAMP BELKNAr, WEST POINT August 10, 1871.

CAMP BELKNAP, WEST POINT, August 10, 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
desire respectfully to dlsprove an item which ap.
peared in the issue OF your paper OF the 9th inst. to
the effect that the Mr.. Heimke who is cadet here
had run away from his father, the Marquis de la
More, had engaged In duels, &c. Your informant Is
laboring under an egregious error, as the Mr.
Ienke who IL here never ran away IRON MS iather,
VINO Is as far from being marquis as am from
being shoemaker, And as TO duelling, must say
that do and always did lack Tue moral courage OF
either giving or accepting cnaiienee 70 uuea ny
doing me the justice Of rcctlylng TINS matter you
will very much oblige WILLIAM HEIMkE,
Cadet Fourln Glass Upited states Military Academy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
new, 2eH 21N; DO. speclal tax. 10 a lax Mlssouri

new, 2oH 27x; 90. special tax 10 Iax; Missouri
skies 9oA %; do Hannibal and st. Joseph. e41s a
%; Louisiana sixes OF a 60; do. new, 81 90; 40.
levee skies, SO 70 do. do eights s4 So; do. Peni-
Tertiary sevens, 70 49, do railroad eights 70 q So;
Alabama nves 0sH 7o4 do. eiehts 100 lOl; DO
railroad eights, 90 s5; South Carolina SKIES 70 75
do. new, January ana July, SIX 5s do. do
April and October. so co; Arkansas Sizes SO a
IS; do. sevens, issued Little Rock ana Fort Smith
Railroad, 54k Box: Mobile and Ohio Railroad ster.
ling. 90 81; do interest Fights. so q 49, do second
mortgage eights, 70 ~; Mississippi Central Rail-
road 1rst mortgage sevens, 50 u So; do. second
mortgage eights, II O 79 New Orleans and Jackson
first mortgage, 81 a IS; do second mortgage IS a
SO; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort
gage 81 a SO; do. second mortgage rs a rs; Green.
vile and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South
Carolina, IS q 81; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed
by Georgia, 70 q 70; Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Fights 80 81; Memphis ana Little
Rock Railroad elghts, 70 rs; memphis city skies,
6S1 a 59h; Savannah city sevens. So q sS; New Or
leans cOnsos. DID, ~ 10; do Issued railroad skies,
II q ~; do. sevens, 81 90.