davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01
FUN.

Nursery Rhymes for Little Scientists
FOR THE LITTLE BoTANIsr.
Little Bo-Peepals
And where do you think she'll ind emf
In the inVOlucre,
She'll make up her mind not to find 'em
FOR THE CHEMICAL CHILD.
Sing song of acids,
Base and alkali,
ur-and-twenty gases
Baked into a pie;
When the pie was opened,
Wonderful to say,
Oxygen and nitrogen
Both few aWayI
FOR THE ASTRONOMICAL INFANT.
By-Baby bunting,
Fathers gone star hunting,
Mothers at the telescope
To read tue baby horoscope.
By-Ray huntoid,
Fathers found an aSteTOid;
Mother makes by calculation,
The angle of its inclination
FOR THE YOUNG GEoLoGIsT.
Triiobite Graptobite,
Nautilus pie.
Seas were caicareous,
Oceans were dry,
EOcene, miOcene,
PIiOcene, tuff,
LtaS and triaS,
And that is enough.
SONG FOR SENTIK ENTA LISTS.
mot BIZ silly than some tpe hare heard LatelE
If never cease to love,
The moon may change her hue,
And mid the stars above
The sun no more burn blue.
Among the woodland trees,
The whales their song may cease,
And oysters at their ease,
May keep their beds IN peace.
If never cease to love,
The COWS may catch the Group,
While Ofthe turtle dove,
Lord Mayors no more make soup,
The frogs may pillow the main,
The tigers soar far above,
The rain beams cease to reign,
uneYer cease to love.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

ENGLISH OPINION OF AMERICAN En-
ERGY.-The London Times of the 10th
inst. concludes a review of the probable
effects of the Chicago fire upon British
interests with the following paragraph
''In the midst of all the confusion and
loss, it is necessary to bear in mind the
vigor and elasticity with which the
American people meet and repair every
adversity. The consequences of the
two fires which within the past thirty
five years have devastated the business
portions Of New York were encountered
with promptitude which soon efiaced
their traces, and at later period like
visitation at San Francisco caused a
still greater development of indomit able
energy. Hence it is some Satisfaction,
in the midst of the present disaster, to
predict that, whatever may be its mag
Ditude, there will be nothing more as
tOnishing in connection with it than the
way IN which the sufferers viii effect
the work Of restOTatiOn.o
Aud this prediction, it may be ad dec
| is in ull course of verification.
An attacked cOuDIe-0ysteF shelll
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

And now another Republican Gov
ernor IS in trouble. Already we have
had Holden impeached in North Caro-
lima, Butler impeached in Nebraska,
Bullock stampeded from Georgia, and
Davis buried under 900 Democratic
majority in Texas spG now comes
Governor Austin, Of Aiihnessoia, into
court to say that he did not take a
bribe Of 5000 for signing a certain
railroad bill, as charged on the 26th
ult. by the st. Anthony Falls Demo
crat, The editor of that paper being
cited for iibel stoutly maintains the
truth Of bis alleged slaRder,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

a Catholic Union has beea organiz-
ed IN the city Of New York, under the
auspices Of Archbishop BTcCloskey, to
invite the whole Catholic world to
unite in the effort TO Teinstate the Ho-
ly Father; also to cOntTovene the ten
dency of the age TO materialfsIn, and
to neutralize fhe effect of the daily
press on the minds of the people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.

Fading beneath our pressing feet
StreWn upon lawn and lane and street,
Beautiful leaves!
Dyed with the hues of the sunset sky
Falling in glory so silently,
Beautiful leaves
Never to freshen another spring,
Never to know what the summer may bring
Beautiful leaves
Withered by wintry frost and cold,
Soon to decay in the common mould,
Beautiful leaVesi
So viii the years that change your tint,
Mark upon US their autumnal print
Beautiful leaves
So shall we fall from the tree of time,
Fade like ye, in frosty cline,
Beautiful leaYesl
But when the winter of death is past,
And we wake in eternal spring at last
Beautiful leavesi
May He. whS paints you every hue,
Form our lives a chaplet new,
Oh beautiful leRvesi
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
B Y M. r. p A RRlI SH.
Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.

ANNoBNCEA ARNTs.-Announcingt the name OF
person for County Office, s.; State of2ce SI0
Federal office Sl5. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
strictly adhered to.
~ Religious Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly insert
ed FREE OF CHARGE. Obituaries will be charged
at advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

PRESIDENT GRANT has appointed
Thursday the thirtieth day Of Noyem-
her as day of National Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

MANUFACTURE OF TEETH-A re-
cent computation states the number
of artificial teeth made yearly in the
United States at three million, This
represents, we may suppose, at
least fifteen million tOothaches. Min
eral teeth are now chiefly made, PROV
ing more serviceable than any other.
Their ingredients are feidspar, silicia,
and clay, with few metallic oxides
to produce the natural tints of discOl-
grafton. These substances are ground
To an impalpable powder under water
and then made into a paste. The
teeth are cast in brass mOids. The
paste which forms the enamel of the
tooth is first introduced, then the pla-
tinum rivets, and lastly the paste
which forms the body of the tooth.
Next ensue powerful pressure, drying,
trimming and enRmeIing, with q
wash of ingredients more fIlsible than
those of the tooth. Then the gum
mer applies a gum of oxide of gold
and other ingredients. Finally the
tooth goes into muffie, or ename.
Iersi oven, when it is placed on lay.
er of crushed quartz strewed over {
slab of fire resisting clay. After eX
| Dosure to an intense heat The tooth Is
| taken out and cooled, henceforwarC
| to remain beautiful forever" anC
nerhaps to be the despair of some fu
ture geOlogist who may discover /
among the remains of the nineteenth
| century.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

The question Of the hour-what
time is it,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01
The EYerglades of Florida

The Everglades are just submerg-
ed prairie, and they exhibit the man
ner in which the great Western prai-
ries were formed. Drain the Ever
glades, (it could be donel, and the
present islands would be hills! Sub
merge a prairie, and its hills would
become islands. No tree is found on
the Everglades, because they are
constantly covered with water; no
trees are found on the prairies, be-
cause they were long covered with
water. Time will come when this
vast plain will be clear of water, and
then we shall have a large surface,
like the prairies, clear of trees, and
fitted for cultivation by man. In
these little Everglade islands the
palm flOurishes, and also the orange
and every other tree of Florida. The
castor oil plant grows up to be large
tree OfseVeral years life. The arrow
root and sweet potato patches merely
require that stirring of the ground
necessary in removing the full grown
roots to cause the younger ones to
grow and keep on growing. 1t Is
really not necessary to -plant more
than once. 1t is a lazy mans para
disc. No wonder the Indians were
unwilling to move to the West; it was
not IIlc graves OF JDelF IaJnerS Un6Y
were unwilling to leave, it was their
potato and pumpkin patches. Their
pumpkin is small, round and sweet;
they cut it open, put in a raccoOn or
opOssum, cover it with ashes and bake
it in the fire. The hunters think it a
superb dish. Another plan is to take
a fish just off the hook, and without
scaling or cleaning, wrap it up in
green leaves and bake il in the same
way. Hunters use a wet newspaper
1t is done when, if you tear piece of
the wrapping, the skin and scales
come off with it. You tear off skin
and wrapping from one side, eat the
flesh, turn it over and eat the other,
and throw bones and inside away.
Indians in small numbers are still
| found near the Everglades. They do
not like the whites, and are not socia-
BILE, but there is a talisman that will
move them out of stOicism into cordi-
ality, there is a sesame that will open
an Indians heart and mouth, and
that is whisky. They are the only
savages who have never invented an
intoxicating liquor of their own.
Their only idea of civilization is to
get drunk. Ride into their country,
put up with n Chief, give him whisky
and promise him more, and he and
his are at your service so long as your
whisky lasts.-LiPpincOt Magazine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-01

An attacked ccuple-Oyster shells
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week. now
ready contains splendid cartoon, together with the
very latest News by Telegraph from All Parts OF
the World up to the hour OF publication, including
the latest accounts OF the Condition OF tue
Prince OF Wales; a Sketch or the Prince OF
Wales, with o History OF Queen victoria's Family;
An Interview OF q HERALD Correspondent win the
Emperor OF Brazil; Prince Alexis In Boston; Con-
viction OF Mrs. Byrnes, the Abortionst; Respite OF
Bolts, the Murderer OF "Per" Halsted; Wharton
Murder Trial; The Poisoned Mistress; Exciting
Fracas in Pougnkeepse, and the Latest Wife Muir
der. 1t also contains the latest news BY telegraph
from Washington Political, Artistic. Scientific, Re.
ligious Foreign and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary
Notices; Amusements; Chronologlcalj Facetia; Edl.
toral Articles the prominent topics OF the day;
Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot
and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intel
ligence and accounts Of all the Important and In
teresting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Singe subscription 50; Three copies. S.;
Five copies, S.; Ten copies, S6; Single copies, i've
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

Georgia skies. 90 . 80; DO. sevens, 80 90;
North Carolina, OK coupon, "a 80; do. new, IL 90
do, special tax, Is Ii Missouri skies. ssh o.;
L0aisi ana skies, % Q OF; do levee skies. "a co.
90. do. eights. rs 80; Alabama nves, 05 6S; do.
eignts. 100 lO2; south Carolina skies. 4oa CO., do.
new, January and July. 81 8lK; 40. do, April
and OCTOBER 27 20 Arkansas skies. funded, 81 54
Texas tens, 03.
STOCKS ACTIVE, WEAK AND LOWER
The uneaslness III monetary circles and the strin-
gency In money, not to speak or certain specu-
lattve prestidigitatory performance by which the
converted "bears' OF the past few days became
"buIls'' and the "bullsn 'bears," led to general
decline In stocks and reversal In the speculative
feeling ON the Stock exchange. It seems that the
repentant ''bears," who had returned the
locked-up money to the banks and
were covering and disposed to 20
'long" were supplied with the bonds OF many OF
the leading s'buls,n and found out their mistake
only when the market began to fall. All sides
rushed to sell this discovery. and prices declined
" q az per cent. Erie, which advanced to 32A
few days since. on the proposed ''refOrm" move
ment, fell or to 80X, Lake Shore to SSH, Western
Union to 68X, Pacific Mail to 4sK, ST. Paul to 81
and Wabash to 621. The Reading Railroad Com.
pany have declared a dividend Of 8 per cent, pay
able January 15 the transfers closing December 20.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prces of the pructr.. stocks during the day.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

GALVESTON, Dec. II, 1871.
eePss Export. Great Gritan, 1ss ;coas.wss.
Cotton quiet. mIddlngs 1910 1870 Net receipts 600
s ss es to Ne" YORK;
Stock, is1sl bales.
Cotton rres, and buyers r.i
Bslss. Bss Gnpo ss; & s
CHAnIEsroN, Dec. -. 1871.
rsss,: ps 81 % NJ sss sssa @ s %
bales
Flour in good demand and m.r.. .sssss ..s Pc: I ss
at - for No. spring $s for amber winter S for
ea S fai choice ees shs
s snsas s ssa @ Il
Eys steady soo bushels Western At soc meal.
ssrS w. S'
.na pp%sR pansRsased
No. es oso dpns Gar os 81 III about &c. o oa su a
new NO. No western % Oai. held = ASou Sc for Rye neg
ss :a s5sy % s.si IL
I sus :. s S A Ss~. s IN a ssnsas rSs
retail Ssterscspts. SEQ head making the supply sSsi
as Va Ss %
ArSd %:,os saes y % 1i.sn sss, S Il X so
g % 90 s:si s,iissss S:; M =
sSs s;:' ss ;s;;
iSo ibs at $S SS SSX o7 Christmas sheep, averaging
162 lbs at Is; l Canada lambs averaging 81 bs S6 u
ass s Hog,-Recepts. ssoS head, marke! rules fairly
81 81 50 Tor medium to good, and "a so for selected
CHICAGO, Dec. II, 1871.
Flour quiet and weak Wheat opened dull but closed
tive; No. spring $i q; No de-. 81 lsf No. do $l 1ON
81 2s}2 81 3S14 Corn quiet weak No. mixed llc
lko rejected, 3eSc seller January, llkc.; February,
demand but a !ows5 s, rates.; No. Hs:s; rejected.
8 69c 63Ac. Barley quiet and weak; No. spring. $40.
e2slc.; No. d. bsc rejected spring. llc 45c seller
81 Sls 20 cash and seller December seller January,
sis 20; April sl4 io 81 90 LARD .te.ay saso cash
exc eye; March. se asH Hams pickle steady q
iions five bors ouet ana est prices dressed
nrmer and higher sales At 81 90 81 & whiskey quiet
and 90c offered at close Rccepts-S00O bbs
-four $4,000 wheat 600 bushels corn bushels
oats rye $4,000 bushels barley and 600 hogs
Shipmentsl000 bbs -four, 90 bushels whea 1000 bush
$500 bushels 5000 bushels III 900 bushels
barley and QUO h0gs
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNRY MARKRT.-LoNDoN, Dec. l4-5 P. NJ
closed at 92 for money and 9 for the account
United States dvetwenty bonds, le62s 02A 1855, old,
e3ss: 1e67's. S64; ten-fortes, 9iX
PARIS BOURsr.-FARls, Dec f-P. NJ Rentes closed at
67f 2Jc.
FRANxroar BouRsR.-FRANKronr, Dec. n-P. M
United States 6vewenty bonds closed at s for the
OF 1852.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAnKHr.-LrvERPooI, Dec. ll-5
r M-Cotton-The following the closing quotations:
Middlng upands, l0d mdding Orleans 10hd. 105sd.
OF the day have been 1000 bales Including
for speculation Sales OF cotton At Savannah
Charleston shipping or shipped have been made ~ 1t6d
LivERpooi. BRHApsrurrs MAnKxr. .-LrvsRpoor, Dec
l4-5 M-Tbe market dull; wheat 12s "a per GENITAL
for California whes and lis 3d. for rcd winter Corn s2s
Sd. per quarter.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Dec ll-Talow,
l9s per cwt Calcutta nseed SSs Rosn 1Ss 3D. per cwt
for common Norte Carolina.
LTvBRrooL PRODUCE MAnKEr.-LrvKBPooL, Dec. IL
Evening-Spirits turpentins 99s. per cwt
LIvERPoOI. PROvIsiONe MARKET.--LrvERPooI- Doc
HP M.-Pork 62s. per bbl for fine Western prime
l6f lna pale American.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
ESCAPE FROM SING SING PRISON.

The Latest Modc Of Liberatins CGnvicts--A
Notorious Desperate Driven on in Car
riage.
Another glaring illustration OF tho notoriously
loose manner In which affairs at sing Sing Prison
have been conducted under the present reprehensl-
bic management OF that Institution occurred day or
two Since resulting In the escape OF the notorious
bond robber "a" Wilhams, one OF the twelve dcspe-
radoes who seized the tugboat Dean Richmond last
summer and who was subsequently recaptured.
About twelve O'Clock OF the DAY on which Williams
escaped q stylislly dressed man, arrived at the
prison In a close carriage, which was driven BY
livered c0achman. VINO after depOsiting Its Occu-
pant at the main entrance, gulled the
horses and vehicle into one Of the
prison stables, Thls OF course, was in itself
most unusual proceeding; but as the
day was cold and the turnout arstOcrati6
In its appearance, no notice whatever was taken OF
the circumstance. After spending On hour in
walking through the prison. the gentlemanly ~
visitor expressed himself much pleased with what
he had seen and, havag hailed his carriage, entered
1t with all the dignity OF Q lord ana was rapidly
driven from the grounds. Some five hours later
convict employed in the stables was found in
beastly state Of intoxicaton, with jug OF wniskey
by his side, which he promptly confessed was fur
nished by the coachman already mentioned. When
told that Williams was missing, the bOOZy convict
informed the officers tnar he had gone away In the
carriage
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
Died..

BARRY.-On Thursday December H. PATRICK
BARRY native OF Kildorrery, county Cork, Ireland,
In the SD year OF mis- age
OF his son John, and nephew, William Barry, also
the members OF the st: Patrick,s Mutual Alliance
his late residence, 25 charlton street. on Sunday,
December II. His remains win be taken TO Sc:
Andrews church, corner Duane street and City Han
calvary Cemetery, at one O'CLOCK, for interment.
BIRMINGHAM.-On Wednesday. December 10, ut
Jersey City Heights, DORCAS BIRMINGHAM, widow
Of John BIRMINGHAM and daughter Of the late
Samuel Wright, OF New YORK.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the uneral from the residence OF her SON.
in-law James Reeves Cottage street, Jersey Cty,
on Saturday, December 1s at eleven O'Clock A. N.
BoIsB-On Wednesday, December IL, GERTRUDE,
infant child oi Otis b. and Annie Boise.
Funeral services at the residence OF her parents,
No. So Columbia street, Brooklyn, this friday az
BREsNAN.--On Wednesday, December ls, JAMES
M. BREsNAN, in the 2oth year OF his age.
the relatives and friends OF the family, and also
the Kenmare Benevolent ASSOCIATION, are invited TO
attend the uneral from his late residence, 20 City
Han place. on Friday December TO- at TWO O'CLOCK
KENMARE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. members
are requested 70 assemble az Kesses Hotel, i7S
Pearl street, on Friday at twelve NJ to pay the last
srSass Bresnsn u pDi DENNIS sUILivXS, FresIasnt
consumption, MARY, the beloved wife OF Daniel
Conneil, In the 25th year OF her age.
the relatives and friends Of the family are re.
late residence 1885 Elizabeth street, on Friday,
December Is, at one O'Clock Z. M.
DEMPsEY.-On Thursday, December IA, 1871, HUGH
DEMPSEY, q native OF the parish OF Drumgoon,
county Cavan, Ireland, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends are Respectfully invi,ea ,a
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF MS
brother-in-law Patrick Bannon, corner Eigny-
eighth street and Second ne, on saturday after
noon, december 16 = O'Clock.
DE- ANGELrs- lN $500, lhutsuy, Docem.
Der IL, M hSelis' w tue sou
yearc' agc
0itM. E#N
ts Bre December Ia,
H ~u.stpn rdrish Brackna,
years.
4@o % respectfully invited to
3ltNs..aY, at two O'Clock 2. NJ, from
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

lean rQo AXC Afe - A9r
NAVAL sronrs The market FOR spirit: .urpen!ns was
dock and SIC. store 60 bbs at 65c from Rosn
was IN good demand and firm We note sales OF 100 bbl
20 arrive at Us, le0O bbis strained at "a 80 "a 9 90
continued dull and in absence OF business entirely
nominal
PKTRoLKuMThe market for reaned ati continued dull
had at &c., but for prompt delivery held at
2Sc Crude lnei quiet but firm 1870 for spot and
l3c for last half OF month Naphha quiet bu steady
quoted noninAly At Csc. as1so The sales Of refined
1000 bbs for half OF month 23c and line OF
bo0 bbs cach last half OF January February and March,
lower quoted 20 on upper and ii Is on lower road
The Philadelphia quiet but steady; sales
reported OF o0 bbs refined for last half OF January
s2c and 900 obs do for last half Of February at x2c
PRovIsIoNs- Recepts-Pork, s26 bbls beef ITO PACK.
ages cut meats, 5 do.; lard. 2ll8 bbls. and terces
pork was less acve ana the marke was scarcely 50 firm
sales only about 7b0 bbs mostly at $5 for new
March, Beet was quiet at $40 Sla for extra
mess Sls 800 for prime mess and $50 pes nominaly
Cumberland with small sales. Cut meats were duh at
6Ac $40 for shoulders, SIC: $50. for bellies,
hams exc 9Hc for short do and lsc l0c for sugar
cured and smoked with small sales within the range Lard
was dull and heavy at sac $50 spot eSc for December
embracing about $500 terces mainly at 9ic spot,
VIC for December and lUl4o. for March.
KICE-The market to-day was comparatively quiet but
prices remain rm The sales 30 terces Caroins al
Roon at SIC. a7o. - s---.'.. -
susAE-Ihs inquiry today Hss light and principally FOR
rar to good quoted steady, at 9c ac.
Ts sales were e hld o. M and IS hha good
Messrs. c. Amann Co., state a. follows:-
HAds. Boxes. Bag. Nelado.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
3.27o


Totals. b7o 7pl S,27S
For delivery ibass middlns the sales have bean
follows last cvening-December, 200 a. 9<c loo 1t
isyso iS6 . isls; 3; . Sisc. sSS :. 1875 Tssra:
ary, 200 al ~ ll6c loo at 2c 100 at y0c March, 100 at
so9c April soo a SoHc. Total 7So bsies IodaI-becsm.
iS,isS J. snas s
lSHo. 500 q 10 Slsc! Loo a lSsc 200 500 At
I TsSra.5y goo Z. Soto goo Ss 70 100 .d. A. 2SHc
lc February and March 100 each slss ,Orsshs.
sSSs. SSS 100 Bis. ApTSSas 800 ,:s \:
100 a sOo Fots 1900 bales Grand total. SolOO osiss
Rates cotton to foreign ports closed as folows:To
LIVERPOOL, bv steam, Sisd M pv san, 7asd sssd to
Haue, BY steam, To-. gold; SAT- Nc: 70 Hamburg: BY
i. gold, somgre.ssa; ss,io ports By san.
&c To-, gold. The receipts 1t the ports sum thus:
6aveson 15Sb New oreans, sc2o; Mobile, saysn
2sfei. This Gay last week, 1855; this day las. year.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

S a d. sG@%Sn nsans ss
exc. good to prlms refining saS s,,as s,ssi fsir
ilaaS csn.faaal, hhda boxes, &C. III inoassss,
bids and boxes. 7MS &C. mei1aao ~ SHo Hayaaa =
!9a ec loc do - so 1 ~ iohs hs o'se aS lstols
. i2xc. Porto Rco-Common to prime reaning, SIC.
exc. fair to choice grocery exc lOkc Brazii-Dutch
Nos. 10 to L. 2,6c. IOc. Manla-superor and extra
superior, 7,4c. a SIC. .efh
sFFns-clover was more active, but scarcely firm.
The sales about 900 bags at llc llkc. for Ohio and
113lc. 4 ll5kc. for Indiana.
WmIsKEY-Recents. SOL lbs. The market was dull. The
about 25O bbs at ssc $780, aud Closing at 9Sc
95kc.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

W. r. Wright Co.. obliged to suspend during the late
cement the cotton Market agreed with their creditors
upon settlement by the payment Of seventyave pe-
OF their iisbintes Rfty per cent to be paid In
twenty.lve per cent In SIX months. Tho cre'ss1
grahhed 10 learn, however, that no note Ii Na
drm hndtne themsevea mInedtAtely t8k.H lH
b ogton4 ~ oGFo0ky -nvo oeutA V =
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

EDMoNDs-HEPBURN.-A Engcwo0d. on Wednes-
day, December Is, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father by the Rev. II. M. Booth, WILLIAM EDMoNDs,
JR., to ISABEL, daughter OF William Hepburn.
SENIoR-HADAwAY.-In this city, on Wednesday,
WILLIAM H. SENIOR, OF Montgomery Orange
county,sN. Y, TO BESSIE, daughter Of I. 81. Hada-
way.
by the Rev. Charles Andrews, GERALD NAPIER
STANTON, OF Chicago, to ELIZABETH HARPER,
THRocKMORTON--KLAPP,- Thursday, Decem-
Der a. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by
Miss ELLA KLAPP. All OF Jersey City, N. J.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

Tho quotations based cotton running In quality not
than hall grade above or below the grade quoted
FLOUR AND CRAM Receips- nour, s64S bols wheat
$500 bushels corn 244OO do meal 346 bags; OATS
b67S bushels; barley rye, 300 DO. Flour was dull
but nominay unchanged Lines OF extras held nrmy
though the demand for them light Rye -four was dun
small sales wero made at our quotations. southern Hour
was dull, unchan gcd. The saes about 300 bbs
Corn dull, uncha ansed In price The sales