davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
Police Intelligence,

ALLaaEp ABORTION BY a PBYbaeIAH.
" Herman Camp PHYSICIAN II NO. IL Carroll
place ,Pleccker sreet, yesterday srrcsed Ivy occr
Law, or The Tbad District Police Co,sys a warrant
Issued by Justice Mansfield, Marganes kenndy, OF No
$50 East Tenth street. being the complainant Margaret
alleges that the day of NAY last she being cnccptc
accompanied Isaac Doty Dr Camps ofce. then In
Iispeard street that vlilo thcre tho Doctor gaso hor
someth ling 10 drink from tum1er She was soon re
duo 20 inscAsihty. and when restored 70 cons,ios
ness MsrgaTct says sle found herself In Third avenue
car .i;h Ooy who told her IL WAS all right few days
afteFy.aT n Margaret says she had misoarragc, aud
HOW charges Or Camp With having committed an ahor
ton lpon her Tho Magistrate required the Doctor 10
give bAi u the sum oftwo thousand do'sro 70 answer
tho slaree. Z
ARREST o. ALLgaaD HorDI TaIBgEs
Detectives Relso ard Radfori yesterday arrested
George Matthews night waichman at the Everett
House. and William Boxer, painter, ths charge Of
having late on the night cf tho 18th inst stolen two
worth 500, meerschaam pipes cherry stein
10 couple OF gentlemen boarding AT the Everett House
The compa nanb isMr VIM. u Burrows connected with
thu hotel Edward Dunn, night porter the hot Il do
posed /, seeing Boxer and unknown man IN tho bote
with Matthews bate ut night and told the latter he wa
doing wrong BY allowing strangers IN the house Mat
thews replied that they belonged there, and wore al
right Soon Boker and biz companion left and when on
the walk Dunn discovered that the men had bundcs un
der their arms IL Alleged that these mon took away
the property IN question With the knowledge and con
OF Matthews Tho prisoners taken before Jus
ce Lowing and locked Up for trial In dcsaub Of 81 oo
bail each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

THE WAR on THy RIO PLArE-oCCUPArI0N or
IMPORTANT POSITIONS By rHs ALiTg5-TMMHN3F
SuMByR or CATTLE AND RIDING ANIMALS ABAh.
DoSrp DY TBE RETaEATING PAEAGUAYANs-
OBSTACLES II THE WAX or Tas ALLtzs AID.
VANCE. etc.
From Tho Anglo Brazilian Times or November z
The Brazilian forces In Rio Grande do Sui upon the
Uruguay under command % General tho Baron de Porto
Allegro had been IN some degree organized and were az
latest dates from Uruguoyana engaged In crossing over
into the Argentine territory 10 take active part in Tho
operations against The Parasuayans, probably 70 act
against their flank by way OF rrandueira DO Lorcto
should ihey doubtful attempt TO hold posses
sion.cf any part OF Correncs ia OF their com
any invasion OF Paraguay beyond the Parana by The
allies. ON the 2is, ut the main allied armies
expected 10 be at Pssso das Melzas
crossing the river Correntes over which Flores,
with hs division. forming the vanguard, had already
passed A violent storm had delayed them at Mercedes
and the flooded state Of the rivers In general vas greatly
impeding a rapid progress In Missones the various
towns and walled Camps which had been garrsoncd by
the Paraguayan forces successvey occupied by the
small combined Oriental and Argentine column, Under
General Castro and Colonel Rsguera the Psragusyans
abandoning them almost without resistance. Among
Others the walled camps at Candeiara and Tranquiera
do Loreto on the Upper Parans were taken win Sigh.
opposition, and tho Paraguayans Withdrew across the
yer seemingly resolved not 10 contcs. the possession q
that part Of their territory Of Mssones lying on the
southwest aide OF the Parana They, however, MAINTAIN
strong body N Iapua, opposite to Candclaria on she
other side Of the river which they have fortMed and
in this occupation recovered sbo thirty shousAsd head
OF horned cattle and saddle beasts pa Of tho product o.
Missonss and Rio dfsnds and which they bad nos bel
srross the river In Cofeutes The PArsouayans wce -
firing followed by Caceres aud H0rnoa who he'd onicfot
Eupedraio They had dIsmounted their batttfics 4
Cus7ls ard a'as-hsrs Iona tho Io.~ par~os aordin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
THE STRONG DIVORCE CASE.
Postponemcnt In Consequence or Ju'
r0r's Sickness.
sUPERIoR CoURT--rEIAL TERM.

Before Judge Carvin.
AT the opening of tho cour. yesterday morning Judge
Garviu announced that he bad Just receive letter from
the physician Of Mr. job Long memb, II the jury,
stating that that gentleman confined TO his bed from
an attack OF asthma and seriously In 10 DO unahs
to attend In court. Ths evil which the Court
had anticipated owing to the great length of the trial
but was one that very frequently occurred and unfor
tunatcly was scarcely avoldabc. 1, rested with the
counsel TO state whether or no, they would he wsg TO
90 on with eleven Jurors ndJourn until TO morrow
Uhal morning, by which time Mr.. Long might be
sufficiently recovered 20 auend
Mr. McKeon said the was with the piaintf.
Judge Garvin asked Mr.. Cram what lie wished
TO pursue. , $500 j.
Mr Cram said he would he very reluctant 20 proceed
without Mr. Long, as he had observed that no was n
attentive aud intelligent Juror II was very des'ra
bic 10 have entire twelve present TO eco the manners
as well as TO hear the testimony OF the Witnessed He
could not say what course he would Ike 10 pursue no
did not know what intentions existed on the other side.
n there were any witnesses OF the Mary smith
stamp he would like Mr. Long 10 their manners on
the witness stand He would not object 70 adJournins
until TO morning for the sake oil taxing tne
chance o. the absent juror being present
Mr. McKcon ssd he would agree TO an adjournment
| Mr. Cram wanted 10 know what would be pur'
| sued in the Juror then not ready.
The Court said that could be arranged Tomorrow Nv
| the meantime he Judge Garvin would request hr Law
iDgson the clerk OF the court to visit Mr. Longs house
and ascertain his real Of health and the prospects
Of his recovery. In conclusion the Judge delivered
very full and solemn caution TO the jury TO avoid any
conversation or any so Of influences that might DO
brought to bear upon their Judgments or opinions.
The court was then adjourned until eleven O'Clock tht
morning.
Among the parties present in court yesterday morning
were Mrs Eecta NJ Potter Of ia Waverley place. and
to be put the stand by the plaintiffs counsel 10 rebut
| the testimony OF Mary Smith aud others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

In the discount limo there Ia remarkable change
although little disposition Is shown to invest sur
plus funds in commercial paper a, 7ae for the arst
grade and 10 Is for the second but the Inducements
TO under per cent for good names are not
gresa while other opportunities freely present them
eelS1s for the temporary employment Of capital
The gold market was strong in the early part Of the
day but Il Afterwards weakened. The opening price
was I46s. following which there steady rise to
1893 and subsequent relapse to 1867, the closing
quotation
Foreign exchange was duh at los3S Z for bankers
bills ut sixty days on England.
Business on the Stock Exchange is checked inst nov
70 some cytent by the preparations for balancing ac
which going forward anons the financial and
commercial community, and in oil likelihood VIC Shall
not soc any large rise In securities TIL after the end Of the
year Meanwhile with such an easy trading market as
possess there is no real for apprehendng any
material decline Of prices but the contrary, greater
nrmness Is likely TO DO experienced. Such htfui com
mott that in Psburg to-day TO the contrary not
wltbstanding
Petroleum stocks were active but irregular At the
drst board Pthoc Creek closed 75c lower than at the
same time on Saturday selling s1I 10 BcnnehoG Run
$50 selling at SIS IS; Central 50 higher, selling at
S8s; United States DOC, selling al s21 10; Mahonoy
Goal Soc, selling at - 50; Copper Falls 75c selling at
e25 25 Bergen Cool cud oil sold SOC, Kentucky Ma
tlonsl Petroleum and Mining Company 81 IS New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore s5c,, New York and Newark
81, Palmer Petroleum 81 10, Buchanan Farm 90c
Cherry Run 2oc, Excelsior e5c, Frs, National $50, oil
Creek 81 S. Webster 81 u.s. New Jersey Consolidated
SOC Al the second board Pithole Creek closed IS
higher than the FIRST board selling at sl4 40 Bcnne
hon Run sold at SIS rs, Buchanan Farm s5c, Bradley
soc Central s33 Empire City &c., Excelsior Sc Fee
simple 2oc First National 40c Germnnia 26c Northern
Light g. United Petroleum Farms 4oc., United States
ear, Webster 81 10
list OF all the stolen and missing government, State
railroad and other securities DO found In MONTH,
register published by Edwin u. Foster at No "A Wal
street. This very important publication and should
DO In the possession Of all persons who deal In or con
template purchasing bonds OF any description for IN
vestmsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

az snelr Lodge rooms Nos BIT ana $40 Broadway. o.
Wednesday, the 20ih INST at Twelve M, 70 attend
JAMES I. C0uENH0yEN, W. NJ
THOMAS s CRumP Secretary
Members OF other Lodges respectfully Invited "a
attend.
.SrRosc.--on Monday, December IS, wnlR, the eldest
al william Fzesmmons aud Harriet Strong, ages
Ks is gone where all Saints are before him,
Singing the praise OF the lamb;
He IL gone where all Saints rejoice over him,
Surrounding the mighty Am
The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funerai on Wednesday afternoon at one
THOMPSON Brooklyn, on Sunday, December II,
after lingering Illness JANE L. wife Of the late Samuel
Thompson, aged y years
funeral oaThursday afternoon, at ono ocfeck from her
late residence, Franklin avenue. between Myrtle and
TRaADwELI.-0n Sunday morning, December 81
CHARLOTTE ADA, beloved wife of Augustus Treadwel
aged 10 years and months.
A good mother; a loving and afftctionate wife
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited .
attend the funeral from her late residence in Third street.
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock.
wAIsu-0n Monday, December Is, at his residence.
663 Columbia street. South Brooklyn, Mr. THOMAS wAnu,
late Of JohnswelI, parish OF Thomastown, county KIN
kenny, Ireland aged 33 years
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited g
O'Clock
Kilkenny papers please copy.
wKED-At his residence, Cedar Grove, Staten Island,
Sunday evening" December II, Of dysentery. Hasxt
NJ WEED, aged 46 years.
Funeral services will be held at the Moravian church,
New Dorp, Staten Island on Wednesday morning, q
eleven o'clock. The relatives and friends invte4
to attend also members of Tompkins Lodge, f. A. NJ,
and Of Seventy third regiment, N. Y. 8. NJ Friends
from New York will take tho morning nine o'clock boat
to connect with train of Staten Island Railroad
WEsT.-In Brooklyn, Sunday, December II, 81
bronchitis, MICHAEL ~ WEsr, aged 10 years. 10 months
and 8 days
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funera from the residence Of hg
father Thomas West 1888 Degraw street, this (TuesdAy)
afternoon, at two O'Clock
Wur-On Monday, December 49, Of paralysis jog
THAN WIT, In the 65th year of his age.
Notice of funeral In tomorrow g papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Htoarss-CARBo. AT Guayaquil, South America, on
Saturday October Ii, WILLIAM HsgGNs, son OF c. Hig-
gns NJ d. Knight OF the Legion OF Hoaor, 2l2 Rue do
Rivo Paris to LEoSoRA daughtersof Senior Carlo, the
Alcaide Of GuayaquIL
e. G. Clark at Bergen, NJ j., on Friday December 10,
by the Rev Mr. Travis Mr. HARRISON d. JAMES OF Read
ing Pa to Miss KATE CLARK No cards.
Lambertville IN. ~ papers please copy.
JoHssoS-McMArn. -On Thursday, December 2, at the
residence Of the brides father, by the Rey Dr. Price
GEORGE r. JOHNSON to EMnA, daughter OF James D.
McAiann, Esq, all of New York city.
LOwMI~-GAIDEN. Friday, December 8, at the M
C. Church. Wliiamsburgiby the Rev. Mr. johnson, Mr.
J0HN b. LowML TO Miss NARY JAxE GALDES.
Jersey papers please copy.
LAPHAH- 0ooDNa-At Lockport, ILL.,, on Thursday
December Il. by Rev J. g. Porter, O. X. LAPHAh, OF
Brooklyn. N Y, 70 CARRIE GooDIso, Of Lockpors I'LL
No cards.
Van CLsvT-LAwRMpK- Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
December 49, by the Rev. G. f. Gilbert, CHARLES H. VAN
CLRvr Of Now York. 10 Bessie s. daughter Of W. w.
Lawrence OF Brooklyn. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
CITY COW MERCIAL REPORT.


AsuEs.-Recepts, packages. The market was quiet,
and prices nominally unchanged
BREApsruFFs Receipts, Ii, 469 bbs -four $50 bags
meal 1900 bushels wheat. 600 do. corn. $50 do
oats 500 do. rye 1900 do malt and 500 do. barley The
demand for State and Western -four was moderate but at
lower somewhat Irregular prices Most brands closed
SC 1oc lower The sales comprised 1000 bbls at our
revised quo atoms annexed Southern -four was moder
ateiy active bit prices also in buyers favor The
sales reached 500 bbls Canada four was dull and I'M
settled closing at decline Of Sc i0c for all qualities
The sales were only zoo bbs Rye flour was quiet and
heavy Corn mealwas without special change. We
heard OF further transactions except in very small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

tears and hysecai sobugs, atesed the fact <hat tue
wretched womans mind was In most fearful CONDITION
Of torment and despair
Holding out her hands towards us (but keeping h,q
eyes cosed In the midst OF her cries she exciaim q,
"Ob, STR don't you think they ought TO let me live IN
pcaceY have only q few days to live on earth ana
want to live In peace. They tell lies ON me, and then
] get scolded Don't you think ought 70 be kept
QueYn &c
We had no disposition to question her concerning her
guilt Innocence in the terrible matter LAID to her
charge after witnessing the ptabe nervous prostraon
with which she suffering. When about TO leave her
cell she begged Warden White to send her some female
companion, which he kindly consented to do at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
Mrs. Grinder, the Condemned Pittsburs
PolsOners
From the Pi!tsbarg Chronicle, Dec. iel

From the pltsbrrg Chronicle Dec 10
y In the third range OF cells we cnterc& tho
On . occupied by the poisoner, Mrr Grinder We bund
he- reclining IN her bod with hair diahcvcllcd, blood
slot eyss and with sysem evidently greatly
nrostrated After being formally introduced by fp
den we sat some time In silence endeavorDg to,stuy
the character OF the wretchcd woman, and fpeling
greater degree Of reluctance naturally TO engage her In
srmon than export snccd IN confront g tbo OF
the other sSx Finally, we asked her corcsrnjns her
health .af~
.sohl cir, am not Of ail well"
This was said with that peculiar plarsiseneas which
charaossrzes the patient suffering with asrvoua prosrA-
ton. .. 4 r t...4 ~. psr.a. h (. -. $ 4sE "A
AZ In the case Of Mazschsl We fslsd at any time Va
lock clearly ipto the eye Of Mira Qrudes Tho eye vo1
u constant noii6h dArsing quickly and uneasIly ire
for second on ~ given ponA froQusntly rlaHe q
hos bed 70 half nting postnrs, coAtnue4 oeee eavI
hands incohersnt ramhlinss In regard 70 Nnnoyance
from fellow oSssopas aud ans,'v & donscua gushing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

part OF the by the river TO Humsa while the re-
dragged along with their retroating forcss
These devastating all the country they abandoned,
Destroying carrying on everything that could be OF
services 10 their puses and leaving the whole province
a similar foodess waste as the Palanate and the She
nandoah valley were made Ia former times. This VIII
tend greatly 10 the embarrassment of the advanc ng
allies und will probably greatly delay their marches as
the victualng OF the 40 600 allies will have TO be pro-
vded for from other districts The Brazilian squadron
had weighed anchor and hadrroceeded tho Paana as
far az Bella VISTA where at latest dates the were
the state OF the preventing further progress for the
moment The ironclads Brazil and Tanandare at
Buenos Ayres and the latter engaged getting the
oasemae plates which had not been mounted when she
loft Rio Janoiro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
S. p o n TIN G

~~NN~~~~~sc-~-.e.-~~~-~.>
Pigeon shooting I'm New yorsey-John
Taylor and William Leeds Matched
for One Thousand Dollars q side.
pigeon shooting match of IN interesting nature to
sporting men, Dame OF yesterday al Greenyillc New
Jersey Tae stake was ono thousand dollars and the
contestants were John Taylor. the champion and VII
liam Lceds, tho Jersey Boy. Both men noted as
capitashots e,i the announcement OF tho match was
sufficient draw together largo crowd OF Interested
spectatora
The shooting. commenced at one O'Clock Over ono
hund-ss, and Atty birds were tho ground caecd III
boxes swalng the mudeous aim OF the uncrJing marts
The conditions Of The match were firing nj e. dis
taace OF cghtesn paccs NJ double hs.ds smaI. trap
ri the necessary distance into Which tho feted
ees srS ass one par at ~, ,'' ne from sd a9
which on a given signal wa'- nullcd, by Which
raeans the birds we're released 50 soon As teey flew
sbovo tho Garth the msrksnan bAzed away al thcm al
lotting barrel OF his pcco 10 each Sometincs both
birds would fall receiving tho shot, and the only
chance for either 70 fly beyond the limit
fono hundred yards when If Is died. II need not have
any OF being set down TO tho score OF Its murderer
u painful spectacle TO The disinlcroeed oehodor TO-
tho efforts OF the poor inoccnts 10 escapes but TO
sporting tho sight was fraught with interest and
| amusement Owing TO tho. gloomness Of the day the
ask before the contestants was moro difficult than -
would have been otherwise. Aftcr finishing OF their
rsk bird u almost impossible 70 sec sshcienty clear
through the smoke despatch The second aud 80 the
score given below "a much smaller than woldundoubssdly
have been the had the atmosphere been proptoas
As 10 was, IL was difficult for any OF the
birds 60 escape 0riside the lifss number
| Of sportsmcn thsir own account blazod away
at those birds who anagcd 70 got away from their
encmlos inside aud the moment one OF them appeared
outside half dozer pieces drsctcd al Il, against
which odds 10 was rather difficult 70 coutend
Tho marksmcn fred alternately and a. each man was
VOL known and had plenty OF hackers, bets 10 large
amount made the probability OF the success Of
| either The Jersey Boy seemed 10 be the general
favoe and from tho correctness OF aim be exhibited
the favoritism not III bctowcd. The following Ia
the corcs the match resulting In vctory for the Jersey
Boy -
faylor1i, II, H. 90 H. 90 o. II, IL, H. TO- H. 10,
H. 10 II, TO- y, H. TO- TO- II 10. 90 II n 10 10 IL
TO- II TO- II, ~ 10, ii III IL To- 10, II, 10 o. H. IL,
Le,d'1O II, OIL H. II, II, co. H. II, III, TO- 10, II,
H. H. H. III, 10 H. H. H. IL. 10. IL, IL, H. H. o. H.
H. o. IL IL 10 H. H. TO- 10. H. IL TO- H. IL, 10, IL,
! II, IL Killed 10 out Of 80, missed IL
There boIns chance for Taylor 10 either tie or win
| the game abandoned.
The Judges the we're John Mdwell and Ira
Payne fhe contest will DO continued to-day at one
hundred single birds WHOM doubtless much sport viii be
/ had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

CoYpEE-The market was inactive but very steady
We heard q no further cargo sales moderate job
bng trade was done at previous full proos.
FREIGHIs frm with free offerings OF cotton The
engagements wore TO Liverpool, 500 baes cotton. I'd
7i6d.; 10000 bushels corn Cd q sgd. 20 tons on
cake IT'S 3D. and per steamer 900 boxes bacon, EOS,
and 800 baics cotton nd,
Mot. ssEs WINS caIct and unchanged. few small sales
were made In lots TO obbers at previous quotations
Provisions Receipts 81 bblA pork 29l bbis bcei 2S6
packages cut meats and 80 kegs lard The pork market
IL somewhat irregular clos ny lower the sales were 70
fair extent comprising 5000 bbs for present delivery
at SIS SOS 62H tor mess closing at SIS IN and
S24 so q S25 for prime mess somc now primo sold at
$23 TO- Beef rather quiet the sales were only 400
bbs, at $1l $A for plain rncss, and Si4 $l' Tor
extra Beef hams were in better demand. with
sales OF $50 hbis at &32 SIS for state ana Westeff
Bacon Inactive. The sales were about $50 pkgs at
I4s4c i5c. for Cumberland cut for present delivery
and 14ke fer january delivery, sellers option. Cut
meats nege ted and prices were dropping Tue sales
were about 200 pkgs 1lc 1Sc for Shoulders and lee
i6c for hams Tho lard market ruled rmer and prices
were higher The sales wero large. comprising 20
tierces for February delivery, sellers option at ls
and $50 pgs. at Ice 1870. Butter and cheese were
without decided change.
PErRoLeux was active and higher. Tho sales 1ers
ii 900 bbls here and In Philadelphia "a t2c for
crude on the spot and all the month; $50 for relae in
Philadelphia; 66c a CSC for light straw 10 white and
primo white here
Rlcr was dull but unchanged We heard Of no sales.
We quote nominally &c. 4ttc. for Iangoon ia bond
pxc 1Oi.c for do free and I3c. f3Mc Cor Carolina.
SuGAR.-The market duh and prices veso ruling
slightly in buyers favor though no decided change was
perccpble. The sales were only Is hhds Suha musco
valo a, I3,Sc Refined was dull and drooping.
SrEAmSg in demand and 90 900 lbs. sold az lie
also 90. 600 lbs grease sold ut loEc 12Ac.
TAIIow in good demand and prices were steady
The sales were 100, 900 lbs. at 13stc llc..
ToRAcco neglected, but prices were nominay M
changed wo have only to note GALES of 80 hhds Ken
lucky ut from nc l3Rc., and 20 cases seed lea
at 12r.
WnlsKgY Receipts 200 bbls. Tho marke, rucd en-
trely nominal Small sales were made NJ " - ~ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
Court Calendar-This Day.
- r,rr = GA naars -Noa "a al "a Of

surRsxs CorRr-CsAxssss-N 90, rs, 20, 81, %,
20, az, 81, -
surrsxs -cnocr. Part l-Noa ases a7e5.
z72e Asst 270p 27o1 27p3 95p0 2S01 2s1l 2s1s 2slf
2sie 2s2l 2s22 2s2s $751; 2SS3. 3ess, 2sx1 Par IL
sS 30 10 20 80 SO 80 go 1910 sss si s
2p22' Part uf-Nos. 2i1l, l7( 91sf yoc 1922 23s4,
2os7 21e2 2721 1919 1872 2oA2 s7s sa2. sIss. 1874
PAIL 2ll2 2lJ, 2ltS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19

The demand for wheat decidedly less active aud
prices changed nomnay 1c &c. in buyers favor for
nearly all descriptions Tho sales were confined to
30 600 bushels at 80 rs for white Gencsocs1 so 81 80
for Milwaukee club and 81 So 81 SIS Tor old amber Mil
waukce The market was heavy. tho transactions
were light aud pr ces declining Tho sales were
IS 600 bushels ut s9c. 94c for unsound nc. 90c
for sound mixed Western and 96c for yellow South
The demand for oats very moderate. and
prices dropping The salos wore at 98c a 52c for
unsound and Coo. &c for sound. Rye was Inactive
but unchanged Malt and bwrlcy we're dull and heavy
Corros rot materially affected by the European
ncws, though holders wers free sellers and some few
lots went off NJ something below our quotations, tho
market closing with strong dowawward tendency and
very dull The sales werc 3, 200 bales. We quote:-
Upland Florida Mobile. Moot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
fayor-ii, II, IL, 90, II, co. o. II. IL, H. TO- H. TO-
H. 10 H. TO- H. H. 10, TO- H. 10. CO. II H. 10 TO- II,
10 II. TO- II, H. 10, H. H. H. 10, 10 H. 10 CO. H. H.
10, 10 pilei % out OF 50; missed ~
H. H. H. H. 10 H. H. II, IL. TO- H. II, H. IL, OIL, H.
H. o. H. IL 10 H. H. TO- TO- H. H. 10. IL, IL, TO- IL,

There bolns no chance Tor Taylor either te win
the game abandoned
The Judges ON the occasion we're John Midwe and ira
Payne fhe contest will DO continued to-day at one
hundred SINGLE birds whoa doubtless much sport will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-19
FINANCIAL.

COUPONS or BONDS or THE CITY AND COUNTY
~ Of San Francisco due in this city January 1856 WIN
be paid IN gold coin by -
LEES & WALLER, So Pine street.
New YORK, Dec. 4. 1866