davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

See the notice Of sale OF S. G..
Mendenhall, in to days paper.
Now IS the time to Gil the places
of dead and dying trees in yeur or
chards.
Geo. Barnett is going 10 Chica-
60 to trim hams in B. F. Murphey
d Cos large pork packing estab-
lishnent. ii s
Postage on prepaid let'ere to
Germany has been reduced TO scv-
en- cents
Laporte claims q fema.e conf
dence dead beat.
F rmcrs, send us tho news from
your respective neighborhood.
II: There is q fair dean aud for wheat
10 the market. A~ !.
Mince pies are coming into fash
ion.
Fraitstree4deslers are delivering
their goods for fall planting.
Ben Ham has gone to Little
Rock, Arkansas, to resume the
practice OF law T@
The adjourned term Of the Cir
cult Court, for this county, begins
the second Monday in November.
There will be festival 1t the
Central NJ. e. Chrscb, next FRI
day evening. Oysters and eli the
good things of the season will be
FESUNDAYeyenfng lectures ss the
New Jerusalem Temple. Rev. g,
Field will recommence = Course of
Lectures on Sunday evening, the
9Th inst on the peculiar language.
of theSaored Scriptures. Services
commence a: / O'Clock.
FIRE This morning, about 8
O'Clock, all incendiary iirsd the
National road bridge over White
Water, in this city. FortunateIv
the flames were discovered and ex-
ting uisuetis before much damage
waa done.
D. p. WooroN, of To.cdo O,
formerly OF this city, has been
appointed superintendent Of Cam
b, idge, Ohio,i coal mines Salary
$4,000 per year.
The Fort Wayne. Richmond and
Cincinnati Railroad was completed
to DECATUR Indiana, twenty five
miles south Of Fort Wayne last
Saturday The citizens Of that
place gave q big dinner in honor
! Of the occasion.
Keep Up the Fires.-Half the
diseases that sfflict humanity at
this season cf the year are due to
the half chilled condition in which
people live, More coughs, colds,
consumptions and fevers are pro.
duced 10y sitting in half chilly
rooms on these days when it SCENE
hardly necessary to built fires.
If any unfortunate mechanic i,
patent-mad and thinks the SURE
road to wealth and fame 10 to Sc
cure patent to some invention-ig
norine the fact that ii valuable hi.
rights will be infringed, and i
!, worthless, Als 1itne and money vii
be thrown away-let him not fail I.
inform himsalf about the new pat
1 ent laws.
i The following is the peculial
direction of letter to this city
Silas Podgin, care Of Elias NJ
Hcdsin, Brother of Cyrus w. Hold
gin, and Son of Tilniss Hodgin
which same keepeth the Norther
tGate to- Freedom s.
- @@fs szsk ---.---------
| RAILROAD TAX Tho Railroa
Tax Of Wayne ll,is J Township
now on.the Duplicate for 1871,
S73, 691 10, of-New Garden, %,
e9a 20. bze s.,. 9
The number OF Taxable Polls i
Wayne County number 4679.
Docs The lumber of Dog
in Wayne County, is figured up
2311 males; and IS females.
DUPLlcATEs FOR 1S7l.-The coun
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

R 2. MITCHELL, Sec'y. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-30
Furnishing LabOrers.

Every mail brings US enquiries concerning la
borers We say, emphatically, that we can sup
ply the demand. We dare not trif1e with the
public by making promises we cannot fulfill.
We know exactly what we are about. For the
present we obligate ourselves to furnish female
servants from Birmingham, England, and male
laborers from Dundee, Scotland. To the ladies
of Knoxville, and elsewhere we say, most posi-
lively, that we can, in six weeks, furnish them
with smart, reliable, clean and tidy servants.
Try us, and see if we do not do this very thing.
To the farmers of East Tennessee we say that
we can supply them with any kind Of ilaborers
they need-garde stock raiserss, dairymen,
managers, Sc, &c. We charge $500 per head
for our services, and the applicant must pay the
passage fare (about $4,000 upon the delivery OF
the servant. which amount is taken out of his
wages. No risk is incurred. We guarantee
servants and laborers of good character. AS
we want to send forward large order in fifteen
DAYS, we hope orders will come in by that time.
G. w. CHARLTON,
Tennessee immigration, Real Estate and Labor
Association.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-30
Our Agricultural Alnhahet.
[From the Ohio Farmer.


Apple trees may be transplanted this
month. geo ~
Barns should be put into rig for winter.
Corn should be cut as soon as glazed
D-rain wheat fields thoroughly.
Enrich the barren spots of the meadows.
Fence in hay and grain stacks.
Grain stubble should be plowed under
now.
Horses need little grain as grass fails.
Improve fair days cutting up corn.
join in the agricultural exhibitions being
held.
Keep hogs out of the orchard.
lambs will need extra feed while wean-
ing.
Manure may now be drawn on to mead
OwS. .#.eas.
Note the productof each field as harvested.
O-at ground should be plowed in the fall.
Potatoes should be dug before the fall
rains.
Quit milking dairy COWS thin in flesh.
Repair corn cribs and have them ready.
Seeds should be saved as fast as they ripen.
Turn milk COWS into the best feed now.
U-nsightly objects on the premises re-
move. ..
Valuable fruits-select now for propOga-
ting.
Winter wheat should be sown this month.
X-amine fences around corn fields.
Young colts need slop feed in the fall.
Z-ealously study the effect of different ma
nures, XXI
&-use those best adapted to your soil.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-30
Pro and Con.

Proponent.-I desire to submit for solu-
ton proposition of law. Ri. ~. .
observation-disclosures. as, +.
Pro.-What is the difference between
the taking of private property for public
use, and the taking of public property for
private use?
Con.-Cometh in the lea loci?
Pro.-Yea or nay as you like.
Con.-According to the laws of New
York, there is no more difference than
there is between Tweedledum and Tweed
ledeee.
PRO- beg to assure you there is great
er difference. .-.,.......
Cent apprehend, then, that the one is
the exercise of the right of eminent domain
and that the other is the right of pre-emi-
nent domain.
Pro.-Give your basis.
Conf base the distinction upon the
difference between an alderman and a man
made of less plant timber.
Pro- acknowledge the force of your
argument, but the conclusion is not salts
factory.
Conf give it up.
Profile difference between the TAX
ing of private property for public use
and the taking of public property for pri'
vate use, is, that the one is cOntiscation
and the other is Jinafiscation.-Leg Nc1Os
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-30

An eminent judge used to say that, in
his opinion, the very best thing ever said
by a witness to counsel was the reply
given to Missing, the barrister, at the time
leader of his circuit. He was defending a
prisoner charged with stealing donkey.
The prosecutor had left the animal tied to
gate, and when he returned it was gone.
Missing was very severe i'll his examlna-
ton of the witness. do you mean to say,
witness, the donkey was stolen from that
gate?n 81 mean to say, sir" giving the
Judge and then the jury sly look, at the
same time pointing to the counsel, 1.-The
ass was Missing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil. to constitute square.
One Square, each insertion
H Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month. sof ~
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices FIVE cents per line each insertion
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterlv. All other
advertisements payable on demand after first in
sertion-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-30
No. 3.
RROOKSIDE FARM.
BEAUTIFUL SITES FOR
Suburban Residences,
Market Gardens, Vineyards, and
SMALL FRUIT FARMS
Tor Sale.

Il on E-G1ICs
WE hare recently diUidcd =" BrOOkside
Farni," arbicb lies less than half q mile from
the northern limits of the city, into tracts Of
about fire acres each, fronting on broad
aUeoue8 sirty-sir feet in agidth, aChich ,cW
be opened qcLen necessary to the convenience
qfprcbdsc,$. The locations are Uery fine
for SUBURBAN RESIDENCES as the
sites arceyeuated, overlook q large crtent Of
country, and command a fine riclc.
The soil is u, q high state Of cultivation
and is eceH adapted for MARKET Gardens
or Fruit purposes, The gro,0ing Of the
small fruits scouId pdyHandsoneUhere, as
the demand is good and the supply veyy
limited. To those Of our correspondents
gcho hare acrHtcn as regarding sites for
duit-rajsing, this affords fine opportunity
for securing choice locations not heretofore
uCaHabIc.
Parties dotg 6uSin ess in the city ca ind
on this tract delightful situations for resi-
dences, and its short distance from tO1On
enables one to escape the heat and dust q
the city and at the same time lie Witha'
easy reach Of his business and tract Of
fgc acres can be purchased for less than a
small building lot IN the city.
Property IN this rjcinjty is rapidly increasing
IN raIue, and is no,0 offered at a much JOacer
price per acre than other property similarly
situated as to distance from the city,
4 fine map ofthe property can be seen at oar
office, and price, terms, &C., 'cjH be furnished
ct application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
TUESDAY, Oct 2A-6 p. NJ
ON Change to-day wheat was strong and active.
NE cotton market was steady and nrm.
MONEY SEVEN PER CENT
The money market was more active and borrow
ers on stocks paid seven per cent currency ana
gold, while the general rate on governments was
seven per cent with exceptional loans al SIX per
oent The recent enlargement OF business and ad-
vance In prices on the stock Exchange readily
account for the better demand, not TO speak OF the
removal IN mart OF the artificial influences which
accustomed the abnormal relaxation OF rates at the
close OF last week.
Prime commercial paper was negotiable on the
street only at high rates. the discount ranging from
nine to fifteen per cent
Foreign exchange opened weak on the more
active inquiry for cash gold, advanced again with
the decline in gold, but left on not so firm VET
steady the basis OF losk 1881 for the several
grades OF bankers sixty day sterling, and l0sH
lo9,s for sight bills.
THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The aggregate am cunt of exports, exclusive OF
specie, from the port OF New York for the week
ending October "a, 1871, was $5,278o5A
GOLD wEAK-112h 1llz.
The gold clique suddenly reversed their operations
to-day, and again placed themselves on the 'bear''
SIDE with view to better purchase for their in
tended "bull campaign and TO get better starting
pected that the clique had been embarrassed by the
III working OF their speculation In the stock mar
ket and forced to give up their gold with view to
holding stocks. Moreover, the sales against the
Treasury disbursements for November interest were
probably little too many for the scope OF their
abilities The course Of the market is shown In the
table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

ter N. j., JANE VAN HOrTEN, wife OF James Scno0n-
maker, In the 72d year OF her age.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day Thursday
at twelve O'CLOCK from her late residence at Closter
n. j. Trains leave Pavonia ferry at halI-past nine
A. NJ, via Northern Railroad Of New JERSEY. :.
SMITH.-At Smiths Island, Conn.,, October ~
after lingering illness, Captain THEODORE SMITH,
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
y invited to attend the funeral from the Congrega
tional Cnurch, South Norwak, to-day (Wedncsdayl
az naii past one O'Clock. Trains leave Twenty
seventh street and Fourth avenue at 1880 A. NJ;
WADsWoRTH.-0n Sunday, October ~ MARY
ELLEN: vile OF Dr. Samuel D. wadswortn, and
daugnter OF the late George Higgins, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend ner iuneral from POS West Fiftyninth street,
on wednesday the 26th inst, at one z. Nd.
W0oDkUFF.-On Tuesday, october "a, PETER
WOODRUFF, IN the 65th year OF his age.
me relatives and friends Oh the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral; from his
late residence, 3l8 West Twenty-hfth street. on
Inursday, october 20, at one O'Clock, without fur.
YoUNG.-At Morristown, N. J., on Monday Octo.
Der ~, ELIZA YOUNG. In the 18TH year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF George II.
Daniortn, Morrlstown, N. j.. on Thursday morning,
26tn INST, at eleven O'CLOCK Trains leave New
YORK from loot OF Barclay ana Christopher streets,
a. ten minutes past nine A. M. The remains Will be
taken TO Greenwood for interment Carriages Will be
walting at Barclay street ferry. New York. on the
arrival VI The twelve NJ train IRON Morrslown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct "a, 1871
Cotton duh and lower; mtddngs lSisc; net receipts,
524 bales gross 37 baes exports Great Britain fS
bales coasse $40 bales; sales $500 bales stock 81 587
bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. "a, 1871
Cotton in good demand; mddincs, l74c. Hesc. net
ceip!s, $3.50 sales, 1880; stock, ~ l03-
BUFFALO, N. y, Oct. "a, 1871.
Recepts-Flour 1900 barrels wheat "a 900 bushels corn
1870 DO oats $4,000 do; rye 900 Do o Shipments
Wheat 5000 bushels 81 00 do; oats $1,000 do Canal
treshts wheat, l5c; corn lShSi oats, &C. to New
York. Flour quiet and steady; Wheat 9uie,, and
a. siS5 "a 81 49, Corn dull .ses 5000 bushels
nomney 43c Barley inactive Seeds quiet; timothy, S3.
Pork quiet at RIA Lard quiet mt loo. Highwines nominal
Cattle supply 22 hea or 49, against 1873 at the
same time last week Market quiet holders firm and ask
diana steers avcra 1i55 lbs al 50 25 10 Michigan
tteer., averaging l78 lbs S3 75 l5 illinois steers,
ranging from l,212 to lob lbs at ~ SO IS A. premium
oh steers, averaging lios lbs at Ss S7N Sheep and
Hogs-Rcceips 6,9 head Market ed fairly active but
closed quiet, with downward ten iency Sales, 3O4 head
81 40 a "a 62l2 for medium good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OFFICIAL.
Board or Assistant Aldermen.

BOnrd OF Assistant Aldermen.
STATED SESSION.
TUESDAY, Oct "a, ls7l-9 O'clock p. NJ.
The Board met In the Chamber No Is City Hail. pursuant
foe%;ns President the chair the
coses a'i Rsy PsssS
Fener Garry Mcdonald, Thomas duffy and Mccarthy 30.
read read, and ,l approved H . go
place ana ugh. an onnnents lamp In Madison street.
street to an
ornamental lamp for the lamp opposite said promises;
40 oss
pace an smp in Of
No ESSEX street % fence in lots Nos % Centre
street f from r Third e Lexington also Sky ninth
70 as1 % s. sS
m In sheensh street. from First avenue to
Church and Liberty that the drinking
corner q Firs: avenue mi street
That the Harlem Rsilroad Company be directed
@ j. .;ns sHS s' said
aRa s the
on e extension Of the q omn,0Sss swnsd BY the
Eish,h street through and along Brosdwav East Four
sse Tenth
asSSr az se
apsn Ms coso
5"rn@ fe'saeT Garry Thomas Duly
GENERAL ORDERS ADOPTED.
synagogue Fysevensh street. between Sc
ond avennes also two in front of Central PARK SAVINGS
Ts
seventh and
aEsnes
lint lamps from
River. se in
ninth street IT. n Third 70 Fourth avenue 70 lay Srotan
no IL yh % s
build in 10th street. from Fourth to Firth
to Fhynnth street also tenth avenue Fourteenth
to s5e ~ street ao to pay lad upon the
and Ssl West Thry-fonrih street, and to
Which ssvsrsly adopted By the following vote
ren the President Assistan. Aldermen lssbiasn,
aa Thomas f BUY sni aes' .,'' ~'D
in front s. Mary Virgin For,yht.a street 70 place
from norshwe.s place lamp front
Of seyss arsnns :ns S O.
lay gas mans; erect and isSt lamps in rOrty,ss,6
sixty nuth street. from Thira to Fourth avenue; also
a street from LsFnssoa to E s
ing basin and eulvet northwest corner Of Thirty
BOUNDED BY Fifth and Madison AVENUE, and sststh and
bcMsS a G Lay % Alien '5s s
to aS Is ,;. n ch sam sf e0 nd
flag west side Wooster street from Houston 70 Beeckcr
Fourth avenue, from 18th to is4th street
ss.ss .agasa ~ Fer p lys.r
OBrien the President Assistant Aldermen Heaiy lamp
held Dnrnin Feitner, Garry, Mcdonald Thomas Duty ami
motion the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
~ Bureau OF Arrears, Office Of the Clerk % Arrears Sept
H. 1871.
of Lands and fr unpaid taxes OF
1855 1867 AMI 1866 and Croton water ren Of isS ISIS and
1867.
Under direction the Comptroller az the city OF New
York; undersigned hereby 81 lts notice. pursuans
to the OF the entitled AN tor the c0iec-
ton of taxes and Cr,ton wai rents IN the city
of New York; and umend the several acts In relation
thereto,' passed April 8, 1871.
That The respect owners OF all lans teneents IN
hrmed situated in TO a. sscnstve for the
1906 1867 and .68 and retns due and I'M
paid, respective lands and tene-
ments in the city of New YORK. situated In 80 wards afore
which the Croon been lad
for tho lSJ s6 and 1851 ami semaning duo
water remaining ani unpsh the Clerk OF
his oce, in the Department OF In the
House, with the In 1hercns the or
twelve cent to the time OF non with the
charges of tins notice and advetsc,rs-ot; and II de.
fault shall be made IN such "a sach lands and
new Honsc In the City Hall rGrk, In the city
New Thursday, the 18th day on December, 1871
Il O'Clock noon, tue lowest term OF which
person shall offer the In cotscraton OF ads
vancng the o. Cro,on ren, the
due aud unpaid and the Interest thereon nforc
said the GALE together with charges OF this
advertisement, ami al other and accrued
thereon, and that such will be continu time
time until all the lands aud tcnemens h
sale shall be sold. .
ent of the and the Croon water The
the property take l. and wnch Croon
unpaid, is published IN pamphlet, and tc copies OF tho
pamphlet deposited IN the oce OF G- Bureau Of
CLERK Arrears, will delivered ay person apply
Ing for the came. A. :. CADys GgrK OF Arrears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

Tie quotatioLs based on cotton running in quality
more than half grade above below the grade quoted
The net receipts a, lac ports
LOO New Orleans, 6,aa; Mobile, 1885; Savannah,
SsGe Chares'on zS5g; Wilmington, 2's; Noriolk 2gio
this day last week. 1885 this day last year. 1868 Rates
for eihs closed al the following hgures-To Liverpool
by steam, 1l5d I'D; by sail, Id 5-iOd To Iavre by
steam, lc. gold SAIL &c. To Hamburg by steam, I'D com
pressed. To Bremen by steam, 1c gold To
Baltic ports by sail, NC a 1sc gold
C0rFEE-Ihe market ssrong Tor all kinds No sales
OF Rio at this reported 1890 bags ko per Brothers
IL Baltimore and 3,535 bags Rio, per Mary A. Way New
Orleans, sod private terms; 1900 bags Laguayr
Thomas Daett, sold here private terms. We
quote Ordinary cargoes l5Ac. o1c far no., i5txc
l6ac; goot do lehc. q l64c prime do: IKE. l7%c,
god IN bond, 80 days; Maracabo lsc- l9c Laguayra
l&c lsc; 81 Domingo II bond lie Ike Java. 2ic
Gtc gold. duty paid Messrs. Arden he io
Stock OF kio and Santos coffee In the United States
New York. 2S-1 bags; Baltimore $500 do Charieston
Io0 do. Galveston. 1900 do. Savannah, LOCO do total
~ I'll.
flour AND GRAIN Rece,ps-flour $500 bbls. wheat,
Si5 az busheis corn 7o do; meal 260 bags oats
t56-5 bushels, 26T DO; barley, o5,9S3 The
market ruled steady under fair inanryn for export
Sales 10 800 tble. within the OF quotations
-four continued Gull, but prices whou, material
Corn meal was In tribe better demand with 800 bb
at - 81 tor Brandvwne and ~ 50 Southern CITY sacked
meal In moderate demand at unchanged prices We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
MARRlAS =S AND DEATHS.
Married..


BERGEN-SAMMoNs ON Tuesday October "a, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. III.
M. Gallaher, GEORGE T. BERGEN to CLARIssA f.,
daughter OF Hiram T. Summons, both Of Brooklyn.
No cards.
CLARK-ALr MuLLER.-on Wednesday, october
IL, at st. Paufs church, Glen Cove, Il. l., by the
Brooklyn, TO HENRIETTA. second daughter Of Dr..
George AIT Muller OF Glen Cove, l.. !.
CLEaESr-PIrER.-On Tuesday, october "a, by the
Rev. Robert f. Terry, NATHANIEL II. CLEMENT 70 q.
AMELIA PIPER, all OF BROOKLYN. No cards.
FLETCHER -BACoN-in Boston, on Wednesday,
by the Rev. as y ST. MARKS MAJ s' Church. Mr.
$. p. Fletcher, OF New York, to Miss JENNIE L.,
eldest daughter OF F. W. bacon, Esq, OF Boston.
OLbMARK-STERN.-0n Sunday, october 20, 1871,
at the residence OF Mr.. Louis Scnlesinger. No. $50
Court street, Brooklyn, LEO GoLDaARK to AUGUSTA
STERN. No cards.
Vienna and Brussels papers please copy.
JAcKsoN-BARTow.-0 Tuesday, october a. ut
St Peters church, Westchescr by the kew. II. L.
Duncan, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Lambert, VIII.
LIAM HENRY JACKSON 10 HENRIETTA AMELIA, daugh-
ter OF the late Robert Barlow, OF Pelham
IS. s7l at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. Mr.. Pitcher, john J. MCFADDEN, oil Green
burg, - MISS PHEBE o. HOPKINS, OF Mamaroneck.
October ~. by the Rev. John X. Macdonald. JAMES
W. 0'BRiEN, OF Charlestown, Mass, TO MAR1IE j.,
daughter OF Jasper Coghlan, United States Navy.
No cards.
srEvENs-oLIvER.- Tuesday. October "a, 1871,
by the Rev. >. J. knapp, assisted by DR.. NJ. G..
STEVENS, OF Scranton. Pa.
wlLsoN-LAYNG.-At Harlem, on Monday, Octo-
Der %, by Rev. William q. Steel JOHN w. WILSON
to ELIZABETH }. LAYING, daughter OF the late John
Layng, all or this city. No cards.
WHiTALL-CuLBERTsoN.- lon Wednesday, October
H. at the residence OF the brides mother in Brook
Ign, b. Friends ceremony, DIR. SAMUEL WHITALL,
OF New York, TO FRANCES CoRNEIIA, daughter OF the
late Rev. NJ. ). Cuibertson, Of shanghai CHINA.
Died.
AINs-At White Plains, on Mondav OCTOBER %
WILLIAM +. AIMS IN the SD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, on
Wednesday, the 25th inst at two O'Clock p. M. Train
leaves Forty second street depot at twenty minutes
to eleven A. M.
BALIs.-At Poughkeepsie N. Y, on Wednesday,
October 49, Mrs. CYNTHIA BALLS, In the 10th year Of
her age.
BUDp.-On Monday, October o. Mrs. HARRIET
BuDD. wife OF r. +. Budd, aged IS years and 0
months.
Asleep IN Jesus, blessed Sleep
From which none ever wake TO weep.
The funeral Will take place on Thursday, at two
O'Clock at ITO Taylor street, Brooklyn, f. b. Rela-
tves and friends or the family are invited.
BURR. Tuesday morning, October "a, at her
residence, III West lhrt,eth street. ELIZA SHERL
DAN, wife OF James II. Burr, aged 80 years.
The relatives aud rlends Of tae family are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

Wheat active for export but there better In
qdrv for speculation under which the market ruled rm,
bushels ~ ~ 81 Tor No Chicago spring. 81 30 Tor
No. Milwaukee 81 81 for No. J. 81 81 ST. IS Tor red
winter, III 90 ST IS for amber, 81 IS 81 IS FOR white
Corn Dun and heavy Sales 1000 bushels at 76xc
57c anoatclospg at 7611c 80 for Western yellow. We
nouce tAe irsi sample of New Jersey corn offered
change to-day by Aessra Combs 4 Appleton. grown
H.n.erdon county ~ william WEIGH, and said yield 100
bushels 70 The The exhibited measured IL 10
hrm sales 600 bushels At Bic for Western SIC bc for
nominal al esc ayvc with CSC Barley was dun aud
nominal AZ ssc 70 ~ o. for Nertern and Canada.
fktisHIbThere was considerable INQUIRY for berthroom
today bu owing the trmness OF owners 6u lille was ac
compsned Inc charerng business was rather ouet but
rates showed no particular change
10 Liverpool by steam 900 boxes cheese ala $50 boxes
bacon SOsi lVU packages butter, AIS and by san 5l
bushels grain on private terms the assnq rates we're al
'or corn sno Sa LOT wheat wv bales cotton, l6V0