davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
GENERAL NOTES.

The delcctable sOuse is no longer favored
dish in Knoxville. Recently lady whose beney Olence
was eQualed only by her supply Of pork manufactured
large quantity of and distributed II literally
among her neighbors. OF course 1t eaten eagerly
but that night Knoxville realized how insufficient
her supply Of doctors. The victims recovered but all
the stomach pumps are ruined forever.
Another example of our good solid church
architectural While they were ringing the bell Of the
Congre gatonal Church in Pttscd N. f., two Sundays
ago. down 1t came, crashing to the roof and rolling
the ground. This almost bad the collapse Of
the Connecticut pulpit and the wOrshiDers fcd precip
lately from the Pitsdeld temple BY and by unless We
reform sacred construction, we shall have whole
meeting house tumbing down and killing any number Of
unfortunate Christians.
The Temperance advocates of Noble County,
Oho have opened their annual Of the townships
against the traffic sprituous liquors 30 vigorously
have they prosec their campaign hitherto that
ofamthop exists In the county, and they are Sighting
now against the behind the door" business. Although
the county numbers population OF 10000, not single
felony has been committed for year. and the courts
have been almost wholly without business 4 better
exists in this freedom from crime.
An untraveled Californian, trusting himself
to uncertainties Of sea- sailed last June from
San Francisco to Panama Terrified at being out sight
Keeping and expressing his desire To- knew n he should
live through the Woaderul voyage This note inclosed
the natives Of the Tbron Iands s sert prHe m up ny
thence san Francisco where 1t Vas published nrarIy
six months after II was written
1t is made matter of complaint by The st,
Louis Times, which has suffered in that way that Mr.
fectly hopeless srts for Nbes may be brought against
newspapers, Oblgnx them 10 spend time and money 4,
defense. 1t is hard to say what the remedy for this should
b, though IL is perfectly evident that some remedy ia
greatly needed. IL is the inmity OF all legal proceed
iDgs that until case is fairly IN court II isnot always
possible to ray whether plaintiff has good ground Of
nx sSwersr might se done Ssoo by obsna nouissd sSs
plaintiff to pay all the reasonable costs Of the defendant
(s. b is something new for jurors to make funny
sekcFtcal remarks while the eloquent barristers
sSsssng them. One Of them did this the OF her day
RestsR Whenever the lawyer for the defendant made
4sisk thsfrce and easy juror would cry out, ~" don't
SEQ dsg pr oitr other equally facetous comment
desped 70 g. If he was TO- be abecte ed to
eDrt pt padipRg II pretty evident that saoh
Juror rs tatssad NOT w Of much value 10 tho panel
abh ~ ~ RsKeeeAt All counsel. the court, instead OF
~'rfrrn II q Abe hin for nteinpt him
iI"m 1h"r attsrrfh ,se, which perhaps what lie
.Ih'hg at and went vu Win the lcllalu-
, IL n, @Ad Lct,et bred, elcyeu.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

= u persv&s homeless, Tns sudins burned iecl1ded
.nCS fhan 90 Storos AAd 100 0anufnetorinG establish
ssa ths latter be1ae principally grouped in the south
vsstom part Of th Division Thas pat neIt the sse
- fnr moth q ChicaooAve. wa occupied by
rosidenoes OF which only left ssndine-that OF
Mahlon D. Ogden. Next north Of these was the water
Wogks end this was the initial point Of line Of breweres
that stretched slmost p the cemetery The river
bauks WerS piled high VII lumber and coal, which was
al destroyed except portion the bend O the river
st KnIic-st. The space between the burned district
and the river, TO the westward, contained but little i'
proved property Lincoln Park lay TO the norhwsrd,
on the lake Shore The fire burned up the southern part
Of this parLtse old % G LETT tho P19S 81
the saddest among the many ssd scenes that met tho eye
tho old cemetery--the flames had even made havoc
among the dead, burning down the wooden monuments
pOsod MANY OF the remnants OF mortality that had
smOdered for years In oblivion The total area burned
over city, Including streets was 224 acres or very
nearly 81 square miles. Tho number Of build ngs
destroyed was 1746o; Of persons rendered homeless,
esOO or the than $50 paid the last debt 0
nature mid the carnage-isll victims 10 the Moloch o
our modern civilization.
Tho folowing are thu footin "a Of tho Iosses.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
WHAT CHICAGO LOST.
STATISTICS OF THE PIRE-LIsrS OF MATERIAL
DESTROYED.

FROM Tk CAtaoo Htbuns
In the West Division about 14 acres were
burned including s swept by the re Of the
previous evening This district contained several lum-
ber Yards and pllningnls the Union Depot OF the st.
Louis and Pittsburgh aud Fort Wayne Railroads. with
few minor hotels and factories several boarding houses
and host OF saoop+ Tho buildings burned-about 600
much value, but were closely packed together About
III the South Division tho burned compnsed about
400 acres The southern boundary line diagonal,
running from tho corner OF Mchiganave. and Congress
st. weStsoutA west, to the Intersection OF Fftlave.
CWes and POlkAt On tine other three sides the bound
ing lines were the lake and the rtverOny block
(the Lind being lett In oil that This district
contained the great majority OF the most ex-
pcpsivo structures In the city, oil tho whole
sale stores, all tho newspaper offices, oil the rncipal
banks and nsurapce and lawOflces: many c0ny ards,
nearly all the hotels and many factories. tho Court
holne fnet0nuosss Chamber VI Cainineree, eto. The
lumber of destroyed in this divsoa about
iscturna tsblishnens ABOUT q 500 persons were rem
wroo hopales very lpsny 81 WHOM fnndents In
sns upper ktores 1t s paatial structurcs dsvOtod,
tpX, 70 conmerce. There we're. h0woves, many poor
rse xsee anq great inAny huMan rats readsnt In the
part of this tsrrit0ry. In s Goft Dvisi0n tAs
WA ths most widespread fully lHSo soros
,hS6 oysc out OF tn etasS In that Dviaon
ho.,s w. sSemsst fSls convey IN ddea of lhs
u eesfueaon wrpSght thara. bscaiss t.s terr
sncs,t Scs anoscuped HID thnps ksen any
u, ,h m1I H stict4s IN The nnbunsds p0r.
foG' whot.on whsf r. insSiaIa% % nnS.i wns a;
the 1890 hmihg, Ia that Division not more than 5G
were ieI studIr leaving " $40 In rnius. aud reuyrng
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
TIE MINOR TRIAL.

EVIDENCE OF COL. wHITLEY'S DETECrIvES-How
THE KING OF COUNTERFEITERS WAS EN-
TRAPPED.
At the resumption, yesterday, of the trial of
Minor the alleged counterciter, William W. Applegato
testified:
year" ash q oeobsi Sol Whitley ordered
sGs a. fSsst .s x.S1 .d f ss sS and . CT: men
s.'; b., ssa1sTss (: M9sT
Ss.; % .s at .S % (: Bs.: S ss., Sss S
S.a men s H' s,,. .,. to s. a'5 We ssa'
:Sos. q p MI i tod x.aa.ss 70 :r.,, s Minor % . .eea
1 s. ds s.'. s s:sasss be- 1sssi hi:
followed him. and followed III, saw Gos .ad lao;
s.a .s's the -. the Of ss' k:sss
x :. % |
:s.s..s ;SsS g,srsao The S,sls s:a.asF Pl.
s. 81 ss =: S s: : :s
h Minor bad been shown to have been connected in
n.d-f ars saw Cole .h.as e.. ysar ago hi. own
sss.: he n. .s. s.% charged T With e9.'sr:a sa r.. Nj vi.
Ss money Cole
nan s a.
s:s to 8: .ei'' ''s return; The VIM VIM, ss:
r." .-ss.s 1s% BY z: Co.. ws ren River
and budress Nethp Whleys dctec-
ves down thefs lock Or s and knew the
perfectly Employ ed st hn the time
Minor the 10th August, U hs stable the
corner Of aud tho Boss,s vent up there with Col
feag sl Who wished Minor order settle sd
SOuie Of tho jury wishing to question Henry {. Cole,
former witness, he WIS recalled and testified:
o. Whec ding Col hi,ey scceedst In
coaveng Mr. Muor No. Sir WAS not prolsei prcn,
any Lnb1
O. Whist you pcmseii A. When Col Whitley my bail
be told that cssssd oonvctipg Mr. Minor shoui have
liberty. ..- 49,.
Morris T. Sullivan testified: The list that have here that
made sue Of the msrks that 80
toand scae between kensoA and Minor
the Bouley srl the msht Of Aiuns
An,ev D.ammond esias sn n The fecrs ssres and have
eeen ae h May Oct l3 At about $50 Col Whitley called
Appsga Ken och Bower fupairck Doma Cauiel and pyf
Into priv ate omce at his Bekest aud there gave
tht, nsme' only dascribps then 70 their p~nsl spransr
App'cgse gi,ea charge tho jVb; t tr
Snh should
tok waiting fVr after ssfi Aples told NJ hArfNe
pli -l ,h would LLd 10 plat tr frhthS
eonrfr otto tu!c ft plolna AM h'aei "'r'
10 fIlps ~ 81 b,HtI.
C'vss eI.huti "a. rla,nc. ssI N ~pS ~ sal
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court. Thomas
Fnneean committed yestes stealing uns worm @<s
from Charles H. Dudley VI No. 81 Warrslst
August RuelsOn charged with melting mutiny
Mary Celeste arrived this ester
day from AslIns ALL committed BY Commissioner Osborn
In the Court of General Sessions, before Recorder
Haket. yesterday Connolly sang dry goods from Thom
5Eas,s sent to the Pebntary for one year
Fritz stealing IS, from Abraham Schmidt Of No % Hes
Augustus stealing coat from siJrey w. Curtis
No l5T Congesst, moHths Joan Fellows burglar noa
East seveutYnin,hst yeah John Calhoun burglary Panei
No. z9O Nn,haye Peter DonneiY
stealing and from Maare, Baker Of No. 9+ Avenue
ohu with stealing goods worth ssi
from New YORK Central and Hudson River Railroad car Nov ~ w
Pourner burglary committed At Tiffany Coz
store Nov 2 Prison ave trial Of Bsrho
charged with stealing blnes OF hides om Pier No. Il
begun
In the Court of Oyer and Termincr, before Justice
Ingraha Russell rohe bot before the
Dstniorey sulan acAnoNlds.l laa there
mistake aid acqufa Charles Nesn ihiictes
grand larceny pleaded guilty months tns
Malsr Connecticut flrIaer, II new OK
fortnight ago when he met John kneran and raucs
Mctarhy invited and dst lie "asd slo' JAS
tpce with them h pocket and, qHrky
him and turned him rOand nye or tour Ine aDa
Both convicted CouEe asse! io sspehAon o
sentence trial The prisoners were 70
manie RcAaE rka and guilt! VI sceuy from the prison.
and to prison for y years.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

dgNn ~ rr ~ time ,.sash 70 Ne gate that V
toward ~ gts vAea Minor ssd Co Of e st and Pared
sess that Ce.s ssd brushed sEsn:t ms We ~ them s
and get hs counterfeit phss from Minor, Who T.
receive them from his mr;" after had followed then
ew hochs Coe stopped end Minor waiked s ny on fovsr
whom eo,h see 70 The dssaLsst Ms, snsuls s
Minor ill he got stranger The dss va r.nl,s ,,sJ
snd them tr opposite e ofehs see<f eodH
tbey doing partly s the darkness 80 parJ eeao
unbrel which Miqf had over bic Asdsr ss1 ~ - nsLs
S @ ha la ns1 ssd ss. s:.
Cole snlng but &s cosh wshsshe hal
psrksgr in bis presently rsnge rusnsx
down pssaed within sess sf bsI
on Se crn, Of Rly nnhst wausi him 70 come via
M. him bach 10 ~ place aearH cvpeN vteyf hn
convrrsor Minor there met Aps ssd ksunoeh coming
down on ,Le oppo de Of the street With Minor and Oss
bad q s ssv- Il. n.rns s Tho ns Aver bot ser..d five So raj
B.llsn ksnsoch hsa1sd The scasss w
be had ba Col whIeT; when wiiy tod that Minor hi
the pscssgc hands when Kennoch arrested hn Minor sa
S"a @ S x. ,so9a % % asa the .r for Minors srs ~e ,, "a
think they heard them saw be vaeitss eoctsns
plates opened; they wrapped sp r TN @ and thes lsled
tho plates that Cost tho ones tbnt akosh
have @ dernung except the. hsy sEe both % e 49,
lev years ago; was once night for being crowd
dsoesy porsps bat hbra'ed nsx tne -
acquainted with connected with the Secet SsSe
william Dssu, two ysn $50 tref 70 sprrtHfent n ~
through the influence OF friends have Wnhse.
but failing this rcec the to lhe solicitor The Ta-ag and
after consulting him, ne spoke CsL Whitley ny bensb ~
I vas employed in the seeret Service. 49, al T.. 7 u.
RercQ What did Col Wh.is bave 70 DO with ne opening
the plates querah when Kenpoeh came m 70 haodst
them TO him. an wtie be unpscng them remarked; Ills WA
Ihaye been looking after for long time"
Adjourned TIL Ii q. m. to-day. .'.... % .r
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
DECISIONS.-DEC. II.

.Superior Court-SDeciai Trm-By judge Freedman
-Kuhu AIT granted Hamno n.t nir ct altss
decsonl or-eTc Su veant ss.
Grissrr-Orrr erSneL Eorien Otien.-orie graltei
Couler-Ordsr ucAtng specia Ie
order of sept - loil.
Common Pleas-Special Term-By Judge Loew.-
Weston ag,. scot-Moou ganied-se mem. ior co4ne onaer
wood art HsneoSMvion 10 deha from arrest eIAae WIN costa
Commissioners VI Eic.se.-lSee meu- tor eouns ~.
Supreme Court - Special Term - By Judge Sufh-
eran-R Pa.erJidasnt accord.Ez to opuion ie
scott sgL Monsn-Mot.Vp denied viii ~ costs
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
CIVIL NOTES
The suits of Albert w. Patrie and Normal

The suits of Albert w. Patrie and Norman
H. Gray against ex.United States Marshal Murray, for
illegal have transferred from the Court OF
Oyer and Tcrminer Of Greene County TO the oni'eo
states Circuit Court i'll this city.
The cases of Catharine A. Schuchardt, Wm.
p Douglas and A. Gordon Hamerslcy agt. Tho Mayor
and Commonaty o. New-YOrk which grew out OF the
Church-st extension and which, after disagreement OK
the Judges at General Term referred to the SECOND
District for rchearing argued yesterday in Brook
lyn. The question involved is whether, when land
taken for opening street, the materials OF the build
ing destroyed belong to the CITY, DECISIONS Tor The
propert ~ " ncrs III tho three cases.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
A PROPOSED LAW AGAINST APQRTIONIsTs.
The Medical Board Of tie Eastern Disnel

sary met yesterday. DR.. Osuvan In the chair aud
csived fp Dr. Geo W sn1Rof the Committee on 4packs
and Criminal Medical Prscoe the draft Of BILL which
VIII be submitted TO the LAgaature for the prevention
the present Law a. totally Inadequate 10 prevent he pr
dnofion pr sbortyns, ana provides that when death
ens1es ffon such production. the crime shall bo pun
sshsd murder. resolution aso passed
tse Pres a,d the judiciary for the nsner in which
tionsts. ana declaring that the ator Iuining tho
health OF hundred, of aud Dlun:ius the MORA
bClse Of the cv.uuIuuly
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15


euPRRxR CorRr-SPEcAL TgRN.-BARSAkD. J-Opts u -
Isl - pierr All; s,aceL 23I. .Bospe AK. NeIetg'
suPayns CoRrECaAnpxR.-CARDoio, J.-opsas al VI q u
Calendar caued ., I'm.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
A POLICE sERGEANTs MISTRESS CONVICTED OF
PANEL THIEVING

At the Court Of Special Sessions, yesterday,
Pasq,el Partenza spaniard testified that he met on
the street few nights ago Minnie Grths who passes
as the wife or Sergeant rhs Of the Fourteenth Pro
cnct. He accompanied her to No. 81 Bleeckerst wnero
he passed some in her and, upon leaving dis
covered that he had lost $40. Returning he charged
Minnie with having robbed him, but she denied having
taken the money He then asked her TO accompany him
TO saloon and she consented While In the street an
alteration occurred between them, when John J.
Davis came up and representing himself as . ae-
tectiye told Partenza to let the woman 20.
as she was his wife Partenz however gave them both
into the charge Of officer Fox, who locked them up
Officer Fox testified that he had examined the room oc
cuped by Minnie at No. Reecker-st and found the
doorway leading to the adjoining room papered over
and having every appearance OF pane nUisc arrange
mont Mrs Mc the propretress Of No. Beecxer nee lss
st. testified that Minnie represented herheu as tne we
Of Sergeant Grifths Minnie testified that
to him. but had lived with him 1or number OF years;
she denied having taken Parlcnzas money Davis tes
fed that upon hearing the alteration IN the street no
went up protect the woman from violence put tnss
he did not know her. and had never seen her before.
James Kenny. who keeps liquor store at NO SSs hua.
sOn-st testified that Minnie was in the haDlt OF meeting
Davis his house The prisoners were 9tn sent 70 o
Minnie Tor Blk months anu DAVIS ior ono
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
MOORE, TIE EMIGRANT swINDLER, COMMITTEE
WITHOUT BAIL

Charles Moore, the emigrant swindler, ap-
Piled through his counsel In the Court Of General Ses
sions admitted to ball. DstrictAttorncy
Garvn opposed the application urging that Moore
should be committed without ball. and said that be
would have search made for Kornacb. the only witness
against Moore who released from the House OF Do
tention, last week, on q writ Of habcas corpus.
The Recorder said that Of the newspapers charged
that the law against migrant swinders had not been
propcry enforced in the OF certain individuals but
in his opinon no class Of offenders earnestly and
faithfully prosecuted by the DistrctAttorney; that
Moore manfesly absconded because public attention
was directed particularly tn this class OF Offenders and
the efforts of their political friends in their behalf had
proved Of no avail he believed it to be bis duty to com
NIT Moore without ball. and hoped that tho District
Attorney, in conjunction with the Commissioners Of
Emigration would endeavor to find and bring back the
witness KOrnach.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
WHAT WAS LEFT,

WAS LEFT.
The city contained population OF S34 40 souls VI
these 500 rendered homeless leaving 270 or 10
per cent unharmed. About $1,000 left the city within u
Jew weeks but many Of thesc returned subsequently,
and many hundreds Of workers came In from other
places to aid in rebuilding the city. In Dec ls7l, CHI
cago contained population OF not much less than 3O0
900 The number OF buildings burned was 450 remain
ing OOO 20 per cent The value OF the buildings
burned not less than so per cent OF the whole saved
so per cent. or lumbcr and grain the proportion
cent. OF grain there was saved 100000 bushels !;
OF lumber, 24C.Oo.Oo0 feet; Of coal. 5000 tuns
On mercantile stocks manufactures and per-
sona effects the loss averaged 70 cent OF the whole
the saved pcr cent All the land remains substantially
as before fire. and the street improvements were but
little disturbed except in the matter of sdewalks The
population OF Chicago November 1871 one month after
tho fire, fully equal to that Of the Spring OF 1903
Agereeating the Losses property even alter making
real estate (uch Of which be- but temporary and In
the sum and received and to be received by the
sufferers from insurance companies tho stock OF which
is not held by Chicago men, VIC have grand TO-
tai of which considerably greater than the
aggregate actual values Of real and personal property
the Summer of l868 EquatnR these two comparisons
ind that the Great COn1Agrati0n set back the City
of Chicago not than three years In her career Of
progress. week after tho fire she was fully as "we
In that trennal perOdless than Onc-tenh Of Ordi
nary had gained all that abe lost that
cventful day, the 9th OF October, 1871 If We mistake
not the CONNIE and domestic manufactures OF Chi
cago the 70 months next succeeding the fire, will be
found exceed those of previous year up TO 1863,
the gold dollar being taken tho standard for the COM
parlsOn Ot money values.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

lOf which 10 colccable. l..o1J 90
Companies rU pnv not moro than $5 900 00O Is
cent OF the value OF the property burned ul-many 0
those claiming settle in ful have only settled afcr
liberal deductions made. About S'000O,0O0 has
been adjusted by tho companies up to the close Of No
yeInber Tie contributions for the relief OF sufferers
foot up o total Of about t3,50ooO.
PROPERTY vALUEe
The following were the valuations Of city property In
September 1871 made for the purposes OF municipal
taxation, with the actual selling values OF The 'amo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EUROPEAN MAikEf~.
24-.U nc onsal uJ-Hed At ~ for money and
81 .o gro account II'd fv.-Tweuty BONDS 4 s.
y, 800 "I %, lab;s 3I; Te3-Fo-Ies SS4.
Initiated states Eve twenty bonds
SgnuI a. o. =, for the Of 10!
PAgis "a. m-Renies opened at 81 flames eentmes
LvEErooL, % 2t-loQ a. m-Coon opened hsavy nodhng
r,s % KddhnF Orleans Old Receipts Of Wheat for the
80 ~ = IN ~ quarous including $500 American
Losp,s 2-E3 IConsob for mOney Raj for the account,
% ~. ,,z,,,.c 4,
Ir.Ep. OFT 24-3o m.Brcadstufs quiet Wheat II Gll6P
s,p .or 81 Western Spnl-, aui 4 for hel " lEter
byO,N 2&-JJ n. Onsols closed 5 for E0uey an wa
% N, ACCOUNT Und fSe-Tw~nty bonds 1852 ys 1865
o. p a.. q. "a; Territories. 64..
Pms u-t ~ m.-Reu;rs, s. francs 30 oel tines.
Ivgsr. oct 7&-4:B -iot'oH cios"d FAT VI t'NnC Up
,ss a. G!ag Orleans ~ sales th, d. t~" bale, 80
The market for and fAbres at Man
csc. grades Of American
t a. sUs1eTiLs -7arpenuc ~ a cwt Linsced Oil
GEe4-l risr
JkEro, -B -eriag-Cover Seel . = ewt for American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BHaaRT0H WATBRfoWE And
eoSard TINS TRIBUNE ~ Desk eRda0 H>sddB Oct a. 1911
Amount Of stock al MARKET:
Tbs wect Last W Tyr This veet. Last w. ago
sassp.. 1858 IiS7 S,s9i FsiHOr.Oo 1905 SiS
R-Per 100 total weight Of Hide Talov and Dressed Meat
R1tra $50 ~ So h quAhJ SB0e9 second quality GO n
third Quality S50S6 20 6one Western cattle live weight
Ito: Good. 66bic; Light l0Se Pm
EOh"0 O1e-SlOOeSl75 handy Steers, s3SG$s much 50
eoriing 10 their value as beef
ona YoynO calre,Psir quality Stosseo Extra ss'
SAsp-Pet n live weight, +o7c p 10.
Shop aHd LaBhs-P head in lots, 81 500 6l IT,
Fai HO1a-Per n, 81 oslo. live weight
ShOtes-WhocaAe 403o retail, solo
Naturalization " d0c p n country lots 80Gic
CaJ SSSAS-l60lso y n.
Tdlon-Bnghtea, sadie n; country lots 5o5lo p 70.
PeiS-Sl O0el Is each county lots e5c a 81 ".
bat little change prices good grades Of Bee
We nOe the s IN small lots Of so Wesssrn Cattle fOloHE a.
IS 5tc 10 SIGi IS at 5e SO 5Ie 81 at &c 20 at 6c
100 at Gle 20? at Gle at6lc and % extra at It on he
weight oughon WiooI sold 10 r. j. Peck Aeboro steers 70
dress 700 n eArh ste dressed weight and Of GO ID at & yer 10
dressed another each at &c. W. Armstrong
sold 10 Mr. smith oIen $50 b. at 7 at 7C Creased OK for w
dressed g. o. Chamberlain sold ad heiiers a.
each at Sl3 50; at s2O heers S25 10 young eAe AZ
81 81 lou n live weight 5twoyearOds and yeaTn.s SI
each In scarcity Snd gh Of hsy store cattle are
sold proportion than beef and sm bee c9ue "
also neglected aud worried Of at low prices with much d
There 0 sheep and Lsmbs this week IL Y M Wtef ana
weeks This decline supply has queke3ed trade ana rane
obtained HeRry 0OOdeOOgh had M eTt hn9e
private Mt CoggshAh Of Newport Darn. son "
New York Lambs &c h. &c d W. c. Erwin, sheep iU ~ a.
Ga and &C. b, and BY the head o. ~ I'~
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
GEORGE OPDYKE & CO.,
BANKERS. No. % NASSAU.ST.,

offer for the following desirable securities:
Midland Railroad Flint Mortgage
Gold Bono a par and interest
Heversey Midland Railroad Fns Mortgage Gold Bonds
Guaranteed by EeWYork and OsWego Midland RaroAd and
interest,"
Moner Railway First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds gusran
eed bv the NeWl ork Oswsgo Midland Raoad 9
Louis and South Eastern Railway Pnt Mortgage cent Gold
Bonds, At o. and interest
Montgomery Bufaua Railroad Mortgage per cent Gold
Bonds ndorsed BY the State Of Alabama at 95 and interest
Msour Iowa Nebraska RslWay Mortgage Gold
Bonds 30 and interest
polls Rshosd Second Mortgage per
Bonds guaranteed by Pennsyly srosd 80 interest
Gan County Illinois, per cent Bonds Interest payable seu
annuity in BY iDoisl Ell and interest
White County Illinois, per Bonds utcrs': payable sAn
nualy In NeW.York By State Of IlHpois 92j and interest
Clark County, Missouri per cent Bonds at 20 and interest
C,i County Missouri per Bonds s2 and interest
Jefferson per Bonds Gud for Municipal Purpo'e, "
e2i and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
financial.

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, AuctiOnecr.
~ HARLEM GAS LIGHT co. STOCK.
ALBERT II EICOLAY will sell at Public Auction THURSDAY
Oct 10 Ia the Exchange SAesrOOm Ill Broad
y a. tor account Of whom IL NAV cOncoruD.
l2O SHARES HARLEM GAS LIGHT COMPANY STOCK
To be sold in lots 70 suit purchasers
ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
STOCK AUCTIoSEKR, BROKER AND BASKEE,