davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER AND WEAK.
quarrel between the stockholders ana would-be
stockholders OF the Albania and Chattanooga Rail.
road has resulted default in the payment OF the
Tour per cent &C 1 coupons on the first mortgage
bonds OF the road due January l.. AS the State of
Alabama had endorsed these securities the Southern
State bonds were generally dscrediteu today and
iot OF new South Carolnas Ton which the interest
mad been promptly paid, as 1t has ever been since
she resumption OF the State after the close OF the
rebellion) were thrown on the market with the
effect OF knocking the price down to 90. The Gov
ernor OF Alabama mas teesraphed TO this city that
She Legislature which is now about to assemble,
VIII speedily fulfil the obligation incurred by the
State in endorsing the railway bonds above referred
TO- and that the holders thereof may rest assured Of
payment. The following were the closing street
prices OF the Southern llst:--Tennessee ex coupon
ca 6s1a; do, new, 62h 622; Virginia, ex
coupon, Ga IS; do. new, 63 u 65; do. regu-
lar stock, old, SO 81; Georgia skies, rs @
80; do. seyens, 81 q Ss; do. sevens, Old, 81 30;
North Carolina ex coupon, 44h a AS do,
fundlng, 1885, SO 81; do. do, 1865, 81 a 80; do,
new, z2}s "a; do, SPECIAL tag, IS 10; Missouri
skies. SO S91s; do, Hannibal and St Joseph,
50 S9H; Louisiana SKIES, 81 a 6716; do, new, 63
S4; do. levee skies, Il 72; do. do, eghts 81 So
do, Pententary sevens, "A ys; DO railroad eights
so 81; Alabama ives, go q II; do. eights, % 81;
do railroad elghts, o3 O 81; South Carolina SKIES
80 S5; do, new, January and July, so a 6l; do.
do, April and October, 60 62; do, regular stock,
old, 64 70; Arkansas skies, So 5s do sevens, 60
ass.
STATISTICS OF THE GOLD MARKET.
From the manual OF Mr.. j. G. Mersereau Register
OF the Gold Exchange, IL appears that the total
eearances orgod du ing the past year s15,77s,
O0,00o or about one hundred times much gold
as there is supposed TO be in the country. The
highest clearances anv one day was S163 ooo OO0
and the lowest sl3.o0o,ooo the daily average being
5l,73l,147. The book contains record CT the nue.
trations in The gold premium during the past year,
giving the price OF gold onlcisHy recorded each
stated quarter Of an hour during the regular session
Of the god board in that PERIOD the oaniGg OF
gold, and also theshghest and lowest prices OF gold
In the room on each day OF preceding years since
the suspension OF specie payments since 1852. The
work likewise contains the names and business ad.
dresses OF the members of the Gold Exchange and
q list OF members OF the New York Exchange
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
TEE CASE OF n. ID. RGsART.
Wtnt the Defendant Has to Say In the
Matter.
NEW YoRg IAN Il 1871.

Wtnt the Defendant Has TO Say In the
Matter.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
VIII you me the justice 10 insert the following
additional account of the proceedings IN the United
States Court, OF Brooklyn, in the matter OF X. d.
Bogartf Your report, published yesterday, was a
strangely garblea one, and by the construction you
placed upon It great Injustice was done me.
That portion OF my affidavit setting fsrth the fact
that Paymaster A. J. Clark loaned 70 his ather.in
law, Wooster Sherman banker OF watertown
the sum OF $50, 900 OF money belonging to tie gov
ernment, was entirely omitted from your report
This Is the i'm ortant matter touched upon In
the affidavit for upon tnat hingeS nearly my whole
deence. | said ia my aildayt that Clark
has never yet accounted ior $20,0J0 OF this money
and proved that before the House Committee or
Claims III Washington when Carks claim for relier
was pending before that committee. My evidence
before tnat pody eifectcay squeiched Clark's claim
for relief, as am informed by member OF Congress
from New Jersey George A. Bagey, upsn whose
affidavit great stress Is lari by your Reporter is
brotherlaw OF Ciarks, and Is also his Dondsnan for
$l2,5oo. He visited me nearly year ago aud at
tempted &c suborn TO commit perjury before the
Committee on Claims, promising that II l would
keep my mouth shat ABOUT Clarks transactl' ms all
prosecutions OF me would cease | declincd TO graf
ify the gentleman, but instead told the committee
all about his attempts That testimony added
greatly the opinion oG the committee in regard to
the injustice OF this relief.
/ ain becoming 80 accustomed 10 hear myself
spoken OF as ar ''absconding paymasters clerk'
that do not mind IL much: but l distinctly
claim that am not now nor never was an lab
sconding cefauter.n
Clark asserts that l ''ahscondod' December l,
1883, ana upon MS representations | was tried as
deserter.
Ihe following extract from George H. Robson g
genera! or1er announcing The result OF ray trial by
court martial gives the lie to that ass2rton:--
r. D. Bogart ceased TO be paymasters clerk 10th
December. 1865 by the acceptance OF hts resignation and
appointment OF his successor.
Respectfully, X. d. EOGART.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,


THURSDAY, Jan. SO r. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was steadier and quiet.
Flour maintained It's recent advance. The cotton
market was heavy al the decline OF the previous
day.
MONEY RASTER.
The disbursement Of currency by the Sub-Treasury
In payment Tor the bonds purchased yesterday as
well as the daily increasing reserve OF the banks
led to considerable relaxation In the money market
but the change was tone rather than In rates.
Seven gold, paid early IN the day, but the
business OF the afternoon was generally at seven,
currency. Towards three O'Clock large balances
were suddenly offered at as low as SIX per cent, but
without takers, as accounts mad been made up
early Among the government dealers the rate was
six TO seven per cent.
coaMERcIAL PAPER
was dull and buyers manifested more caution,
owing TO the recent suspension OF Messrs Gardner,
Bacon Co., pionlncnt and reputed wealthy cot
ton commission house, ana reports OF further fal-
ures In B0s'0 and Chicago. The ECentn0 Telegram
of tonight says =
The failure OF Gardner, Bacon Co. is the sub
Ject oil nucn discusson ~ Wa street circles TO day,
and exctes considerable surprise, as the irm was
Thought 10 De wealthy IL IS stated tnat their pre-
sent embarrassment is one OF sue consequences OF
the suspension ot ihe Ames Plough Company, ana
Of kindred operation Ia Unlon Pacific OH the part
of the senior par tner, slc us produced the failure
OF Oakes Anes. They we're Intimately associated
In business, ana Ex-Governor Gardner Is q director
Oi tn0 New Orleans, Moole auu Chattanooga kall-
road, which Is now endeayOrlng To negotiate loan,
OF which Oakes Anes Is Que OF the trustees, Of
4b0O,Oy0 IN the London market. Tne convlc-
tion IL freely EXPIRE sei that the firm viii come
Out all right The senior partner, II - further said,
having large sums invested IN various dry goods
1obbing houses up town.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was nrmer and at the close sterling was quoted 100
a109l for prime bankers sixty day bills and l0eX
1927 for sight
GOVERNMENTS LOWER
The government lisl, despite sharp improvement
In the last quotations OF the European market, was
heavy and prices gradually settled down u ,. per
cent. At the close the decline seemed to have been
ing quotations:-Unlted States currency skies, 1l0x
llo,S; Uuted States skies, 1884, registered, 1l0H
p ll0k; do. do, coupon, llo,z ilOh; do fve-
twentes, registered, May and November, l0S q
10sH; do do. 1862, coupon do, l0S4 108I do do
1864, do. do, 1oS i0S do do, 1855, do. do, loS55
q 1851; do. do registered, January and July, 1868
1o71k; do. do, 1865, coupon do, 1868 q l07H; do
do 1867, DO do, lo79s 1917 do. do 1885, do. do.
I07z l0S; do. ten-iorties registered, 1864 l07;
do do. coupon. lo6A l07
GOLD DuLL--l10l A Il0ss.
The gold market stagnant even the sale of
che government: treasure failing to than
transitory interest. The bids were twenty-five In
number for total Of SIS, 606 500 gold, at 1000
While the market was generally duh Its inactivity
the absence OF o-duys London quotations. the cable
again failing to wori. The Only prices were l105s
and ilo%, which were varied in the following
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BARSUN--wHETN.--At the residence OF The BRIDES
parents on Thursday, January 8. by Rev. Charles
Back nan, n. y. BARSUM to LIZZIE f., daughter or
Thomas Wheen, ESQ., oil OF this city.
BRADy-MULLEN.--On wednesday morning, Janu-
ary /, al st. Tneresa's church. by the Rev. Father
flattery, at nuptial mass, FRANK 7. BRADY, ESQ.,,
to LIAY Nj. MULLEN. both OF New York. NO caros.
BEAoU-CooPE,-At the yeaideuce of the BRIDES
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
THAT BIG THING ON ICE"
JERSEY CITY, Jan. s. 1871.

JERSEY CITY, jan. 3 IS7l.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your issue OF to day appears an article evi-
dently copied from partisan journal OF this city,
and headed "a Big Thing on Icer Mr. Ray was
neither "yiolently assaultedn or ejected from the
Kink,r ana we have overwhelming testimony to that
eject. Knowing tnat your journal has been led into
error In this gnesnon l SIMPLY request the simple
insertion OF this card as q contradiction OF the
same. Yours &c ABNER $. BRADY.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
PROPOSALS.
JoOs1 OFFICE AND UNITED STATES COUEr HOUSE
NEW YORK CITY,
OrFIoE or suPEnINrENnENT, pec. rs, islO.


WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK.
Sealed ais will be received the Office OF the Super
inendent until IL NJ. January d. lo1, for furnishing de-
lveng lifting and putting IN the cast and wrough.
IRON work exhibited in pans specifications and schedules
now IN this oce, consisting OF cast iron columns bed
plates, tc,, and wrough. iron beams. girders, &c.
The work OF the columns beams and grders must be
four months after date of written the
work. and the remainder rapiiy required the pro-
gess OF the work and denim led by the supern nden
The contractors Will be permitted the o tho derrcs
and engines In putting the work place without but
viii be required TO pay the time Of the employed
WORKING lhem who will be furnished BY tho department
when required.
Scado ding to be furnished by tho contractors.
Proposals Will be tho weight for the
various castings and beams provided
The work will not be divided different bidders,
but will he considered IN the aggregate.
Payments viii made monthly deGuctng ten cent,
until the fna completion OF the contract.
All bids must be accompanied penal bond in the
$4,000 that the bidder viii and perform tho contract
u awarded TO him. the sucicncy OF the security to oe cer
ted by the United States judge Clerk OF the uhtsd States
Court District Attorney of the district where he resides
The department the right to reject MI bids
he deemed for the interest OF the to do
and bid that IL not made the printed form TO be OBJ
tanned IN ht oce, and does not conform In
TO the requirements OF tins advertisement will not be
sdered neither will proposals be received from parties
who not themselves ged In the manufacture OF
wrought iron work. and who have not the ac
Proposals will be endorsed Bds for Iron Work" aud ad
dressed to CALVIN T. HULBURD, Superintendent.
ITO MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE GooDs.-PRoPo-
sails wanted for making small wire atce at 3s Park
row. room No.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

FLOUR And GHAIN.--Recsipts 5,90s bbs -four, SIS bbs
and 6oo bags corn neal sf00 bushels wheat 90 corn
1915 oats and 9 O1 do mat The -four ruled
f with sales OF abou. IL 0 bb including 300 bbls.
shipment. 80 30 for Southern
sleady lue with moder demand. D,L0o
Rye hour quiet but steady sales 200 bbs Corn
ought after and GALES 400 bbs
! win at S4 40 "A "a 80 We ouote:--
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

III tHe SOlu odE hiatheb buc TdtcS IdnBeu lGOLl
four TO seven per cent tor carrying. Tue operations
OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as foll0ws:-
Gold cleared. S2I OSO 600
Gold balances l,416 100
CuIIency odiduCc5.... .............s.s-. i,odUoUo
The Samara, for Liverpool took out $4,000 in
specie.
STOCKS DULL, UNSETTLED AND WEAK.
The stock market was unsettled In the forenoon,
but exhibited rather more buoyancy as the money
market became easier, and tie best prices OF the
day were made about the time the banks closed.
Aftarward 1t relapsed INFO intense dulness in which
condition IL was hammered 10y the ''bears,n who
forced general decline ana made the closing street
quotations the lowest OF the day. The following
table shows the highest and lowest prices of the
eeadiny stocks daring Jle day -
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
EYES AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES -BAucH & SoUGELMANN
n (iormeriy With Professor Bossouhean, OF f@Tlsl'
makers and nsertors OF the Improved artificial human eye
6sl Broadway, n. B,-rhese eyss endorsed ~ The
L ACuty,
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

To LEAsE-FoR TERM OF YEARS, 0g FOR
sale for manufacturing purposes storaRA At Bers
gen Point N j. large brick Building 10 by 100 Net with
privilege of wnar $50 feet In length, with deep w,ter fW
large vessels, AMI from 10 acres OF Land may bs
wanted
There is constant communication with New Yor;y ran
steamboat imsdate possession and reasonable rent.
For further Information Apply to TAYLOR 4 sfAhRNS,
No. 10 Pine street
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE GOoDs.-PROPO
sas wanted for making small wire atce, At 3S Park
row, room No. 9.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

INOR SALE OR EXCHAN6E-TwO NEWLY FINISH
I Phiadeirhie front Stores, each .Qx0 WITH improve
ments and fixtures WIN exchanse for an enc1nbeed
Ia New Jersey In this city worth rs 600 Id
premises, W. s. RCHARDSOs SON, Real Estate
Brokers Dekalb and Reid avenues, Brooklyn
Dekab avenue pass the docs.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN HOUsa-h FIRST
II Residence Elizat s.h finished IN the best
ner, with all improvements location unsurpassed.
J. o. HoYT, Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

U'OR SALE OR EXCHAEGE-FOR IMPROVED REAL
Estate, large old established Rectifying House,
active operation In this city. Address ilo hew
York Pos
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

A r THoMPsoN's COLLEGE, 70 FOURTH AVENUE,
"A opposite Cooper Institute bookkeeping, WRITING hrth-
metc, Short Hand, English German French Latin, Span
ih Private lessons, day and evening" Ladies' department.
Te.egraphy practically taught.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

A GOOD HANDWRITING TAUGHT IN TEN LES
n sons by OLIVER Il. GOLDSMITH, the repued PEN
of America Bookkeeping business affairs day and
evening College, 40 East Fourteenth street Union
The New York herald., 1871-01-06

yVANTED-REAL ESTATE WITHIN TWENTY MILE!
w Of New Y.rs, In exchange for seasqnahse goods. Ac
dress, With PARTICULARS TRADE, box l2i Herald ouce.
The New York herald., 1871-01-06
INSTRUCTION.

AT TowNsEND's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1856 BOW ERY,
"A bookkeeping, Pepmanshp, Arithmetic, French, Ger
Spanish Drawing Shorthand Mathematics and Eng
lish. Ladies' department. Teegraphy by experienced
operator. Private lessons day and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21

REFRIGERATION. = On this subject,
now so important, Professor George B,
Wood speaks as follows in his "Practice
Of Medicine" vol. l, pages 4G4-6-7, edi-
ton Of 1866:
"This operation should be employed in
every case which has not been tested by
exposure to smallpox contagion during
an epidemic prevalence Of the disease. II
may be asked whether vaccination should
DO employed in persons previously affect
ed with smallpox. should unhesila.
tingly answer this question in the atiirma-
tive. II has been before stated that,
though fewer persons are attacked with
variOloid after incubation or natural small.
pox than alter vaccination, yet greater
number perish. The same protection that
second vaccination extends in one case
will probably be extended by vaccination
in the other, and is even more needed, at
least so far as life Is concerned. 1t is gen.
orally stated in the books that vaccina'
ton after smallpox produces little or no
effect My own observation has been eX'
actly the reverse. In concluding this SUBJ
ject l would again strongly urge the pro.
priety OF universal re-vaccinatlon, as the
means not only oil promoting the comfort
and possibly Of saving the lie Of tho indi.
vidual, but also OF preventing the spread
of smallpox and of ultimately Graduating
It, II not from the globe, at least from eX.
tensiVe communities"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21
GkeGateIIi5gereer,
THE CHILDREN.

When the lessons and tasks arc all ended,
And the school Tor the day Ia dlsmlssed,
And the little ones gather around me,
To bid mo good night and be kissed;
oh, tho little white arms that encirclo
Ny neck In tender embrace
oh, the smiles that arc the hAlos ofhCAyen,
Shedding sunshine OF love on my lace
And when they are gone cit dreaming
Ofmy childhood too lovely to last;
OfhV6 that my hOart illremembeT,
Wh0n It wakes % the lore Of the past
Ere nc world and It's WickOdnoss made me
A partner ofsOrrOW and SIN;
When the glory OF God was about me.
And the glory Of glAdnesa within.
oh, my heart grows weak as WoInan's,
And the fountains OF feeling will dow,
When think OF the paths steep and stony.
WhereCha feet Of the dear ones must 90;
OF the mountains Of sin hanging DER ihem,
oh there's nothing on earth hall 80 holy
As the innocent heart OF child
They arc idols Of hearts and Of households;
They are angels oil God In disguise;
His sunlight SIill sleeps in their trGsscs,
Ills glory still CLEANS In theiF eyes;
OH those truAnts from home and from heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild
And know how Jesus could llken
The. Kingdom Of God to Achlld'
ask not q life for tho dearcr ones,
All radiant, as Others have done,
But that life may have Just enough shadow
To temper the glare OF the sun;
Would pray God 70 guard them rom elll,
But my prayer would bound back 70 myself
Ali q serRph may pray for sinner,
But sinner must pray for himself
The tviR 10 so easily bonded,
IhAYc banIshGd tho rule and the rod;
. taV obi NhnuN fhn Unnfnnan nj kunWlnElVp.
They have taught me the goodness OF God;
MY heart 10 dungeon Of darkness,
Where shut them from breaking Arule;
Ny iroWn IL sufficient correction;
NY love Is the law Of the school.
I shall leave the old house In the autumn,
To traverse Its threshold no more;
All how shall sigh for the dear ones,
That meet me each morn Of tho door
| shall mics the "go0d nights, " and tho kisses,
And the gush Of their innocent Rlee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning TO me.
shall miss them at morn and at evening,
Their song In the school and the street;
shall miss the low hum Of their voices,
And tho tramp Of their delicate feet,
When the lessons and tasks arc all ended,
And death says, 1.-The school 10 dismissed
NAV the little ones gather around me,
TO bid me good night and be kissed.
Il Charles Dickens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21
Nervous debility.

Thousands suffer from II. A weak
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, an.
imation or vlgor, low spirits, confused
head, weak memory, nocturnal or invol
untary seminal emissions, with loss Of
power and threatened impotence. The
consequence Of excuses, overwork or in.
dlscretions. This Is Nervous Debility, and
finds sovereign remedy in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No, Twenty.eight
Thousands have been cured by these sim
pie sugar pills. They tone up the system
arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom
and mental depression, and rcjuvenato the
system. Price IS for a package Of FIVE
boxes and a vial Of powder, which is I'm.
portant in all old long.standing cases, or
81 per single box. Sold by all flrst.class
druggists, and sent to any address on re.
ceipt Of the price. Address Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Medicine 90. b69
Broadway, New York. eodSw
"ALBxIso pronounced, in fashionable
/ Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21
The Raising of Half.BIOOd Wool
From the Cadiz Republican.

From the CadiE Republican.
To the Farmers Of Harrison County:
GENTLEMEN IAN effort Is being made
by certain wool buyers In your county
and especially In the vicinity Of George
town, to discourage the raising OF half
blood wool, that Is the wool produced by
the cross oil the Leicester with the Meri'
nos and other breeds. They assert that
the half blood wool Is understandable
and almost worthless, that 1t Is not suited
to making any particular kind Of goods
&c. They (Said wool buyers) pledging
themselves not to buy this wool. We
believing this opposition TO DO founded In
ignorance, and that It IS calculated to
work injury to o valuable branch Of sheep
husbandry, see fit 10 enter our protest
against statements 80 wholly without
foundation, and contrary TO every prinCi-
Die OF good common sense and reason,
and thus To set forth our views as to It's
value and utility.
1st. Fleece Of half blood Of full growth
and even strength, the best part Is used
for combing, the balance being chiefly
used for delaines, either Of which Is worth
more than fine metino wool.
We do not pretend to claim that 1t ls to
take the place oil merino woods, neither
can merino I'll the place for which the
long lustrious woods are used. Both have
their legitimate place, and the law ofsup.
ply and demand fixes the prices Of both.
That the demand for these half-blood
woods must be permanent, we must con-
clude from the fact that the worsted busi'
ness Is comparatively new business in
the United States, and the facilities Tor
working these woods are rapidly increas.
ing. In 1861 there were but three prin.
cipal firms that used combing and delain
woods, while now there are twenty-five
firms in the United States. Besides this
large increase In the business In this
country, we import every year very
heavily Of worsted goods.
II gentlemen wool buyers Insist that
farmers must produce but one kind Of
wool, and that the old kind with which
they are familiar, and refuse 10 buy any
but the one kind because they do not
know that II requires more than one kind
for the many different fabrics nanulac.
tpred In the United States, then all but
ne one old kind must be imported. Or
by intelligently paying for each what II
is worth, and thus fostering oil, we can
produces what we consume. Which shall
we do JOSEPH II, CLOSE
81. CldirsViAe, o., AOU 10, 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21
Cincinnati MARKET.

CINCINNATI, November 9O.-FLouR-
Family SO 75a6 90. q
GRIM-Wheat-$1 42al 45. Corn
New 50c; old Coo. Rye-76a7Sc. OATS
35a40c, Barley-7OaS5.
GRoCERIEs AND 0ILs-Unchanged.
EGGs-30C.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Quiet and un'
changed, -,
SEEDS Glover seed lla11tc on arrival,
PRoyBIoHs-Pork-Full prices asked
but no demand; old SO 70, new $l3 90,
Lard-Prime steam SEC, Bulk meats
Shoulders 5a5lc; clear rib sides Ga6tc;
clear G9c. BacOn-Clear rib sides Gia7c;
clear do 7a1tc.
Hoos-Quiet and weak, closing at
SO 0Oa4 20,
WuIsRY-stOady with moderate de.
mand ut SSc,
Milwaukee Market.
MLwAuKEE, November 20.-FLoUR-
Dull OF IS 70a5 IS. " ~.
GRAIN Wheat - No. / Milwaukee,
81 90; No. 9 do, 81 2Oial 81. 0ats-Quiet
at sec. CONDUIT: No. 2 mixed, 444c,
Rye-NO. l, este. Barley-Steadyat G4c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2O-GoLD-Market
was weak to-day and declined TO 11OB, the
lowest price for a long time past. The
closing sales were at 1lO9. Loans were
from to 2 per cent for carrying Clear
ings, $27,6OO,0OO
MoNEY-Easy at 8 to per cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-100f.
GoVRRNMENTs-The bond market was
generally steady at the close, not being
affected to any extent by the decline in
gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-21

THEsupreme Court of Iowa has recent
ly decided that the law requiring punctu.
al attendance at school Il for the good Of
the pupil, and must be enforced. 0ftardi.
ness, the court says; "The good Of the
whole school cannot be sacrificed for the
advantage ofsons pupil who happens tc
have an unreasonable father, and, as the
law now Is, no other means can be de,
vised for enforcing regular and prompt
attendance than the penalty Of expulsion