davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
SOUTHERN SECURITIES HEAVY.


The Southern list was weak and prices generally
lower. but without important decline. The Msouris
ana Virginia consols were exceptionally Hrm. The
following were the leading street prices, inclusive
OF those for the bad Southern municipal and
railroad bonds:-Tennessee ex coupon, 65s q 65ts;
do, new, 65H q 90; Virginia, ex coupon, Oh o G2
do, registered stock, old, 81 54 do sxes consoli.
dated bonds 634 Ga; DO SKIES, deferred scrip 26s
81; Georgia sixes 10 SO; do. sevens, so a co.;
1850, 20 q 49, do do, ls6s, 81 %; do, new, II o
20; do, special tax, Is 10; Missouri skies, 90
98h; TO- Hannibal anu St. Joseph, "a 90; L0ulsi.
skies, 90 81; do, new, 65 go; do levee skies,
"a 65; do. do. Fights, rs 80; do. do. eghts 1876,
rs so; do Penltentiary sevens, 65 20; 10. rail-
road eights 10 q SO; Alabama fves, 65 a So; do.
eights, 100 l02; do elghts, Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, 90 q 95; south Carolina sixes as
90; do, new, January and July, 30A o 81; DO 40,
April and October 27f %; Arkansas sIxes funded.
81 q 81; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling SO e2
do interest eignts, so SO; do. second mortgage,
Fights 70a "a; Mississippi Central Railroad first
mortgage. sevens, SO q 81, do. second mortgage.
Fights, "A rs; New Orleans and jackson,
first mortgage, 81 90; do, second mort
gage, 70 70; Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, nrst mortgage, SO So; do. sec
ond mortgage, 70 q so; Greenvile ana Column.
bia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 81 o
60; Macon ana Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed
by Georgia, es O 70; wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad eights, "a Q 81; Selma. Rome
| and Dalton Railroad sevsuA 40 q 90; Memphis and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

Little Rock Railroad egnss. rs a rs; Memphis city
SKIES, IS a 90; avannan city sevens, IS a 81; New
orleans consos, old, 73 7o; do. issued TO rail-
roads Sizes 70 a 10; do. sevens 90 o CT.
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG.
The stock market was dull, and after much hest
talon closed up strong, IA sympathy with sudden
advance In Pacific Mail TO BOX. Earlier In the day
the feeling was unsettled and the tone OF the mar
ket heavy as a consequence OF the suspension OF
the Eighth National Bank, which was used with in
different success by the 'nears" TO hammer prices.
The bulls" however, rejoined to these ASSAULTS by
Joculary propoundng the philosophy that II the
banks were all bursting up the safest place to put
money was IN stocks AS yet tlfe outsiders who are
interested in the market are few and far between.
1t Is what s styled brokers market for the bulk OF
the share list while the leading features knocked
about between rich cliques.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

he naturally has the confidence and good win both
patient and family
As convincing argument OF the value OF vaccination Il
be well to give the unanimous opinion and
Of the medical officers OF this department That not only
safe but certain preventive OF smallpox. when properly
protective value can state that among 100000
vacnated BY the Health Inspectors tins during the
there has not yet been found who has
tracted smallpox It's modified form had
fully vaccnaed previous to becoming infected, who
bers have fallen victims this disease who refused allow
the inspectors TO vacclnate them at the time OF
Very many such instances have been acknowledged to the
fully convinced that this extraordinary success due In
large measure TO the fact that vaccine while In fresh
has ever been used by us.
The practice been and IL only has
been taken from weseected healthy child the afternoon
previous rejecting that which had hours
old. supply or bovine virus direct from the animal was
no better results than that from charens snd IT.
propagation was attended with much difficulty, and SUM-
Gent supply could not be maintained for large demand
except at . great expense, II abandoned.
In the OF childhood lymph with results proved
BY our statistics OF successful vaccination revaccnaon
certainly no medical man should cav The absolute pro-
lection afforded so argea number OF whom BY
directly to th. fearful diseaseshoud far to convince the
most skepticai or Its nestmable value.
To the caeleness and neglect of and physcans
and tho opposition of the msnormed uniformed and In
1udcous may De attributed In large the success
OF an epidemic form OF this loathsome disease.
As Will be seen by the above report smallpox Is
still steadily on the Increase and the remarks OF the
authorities concerning 1t are timely and worthy OF
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONpoN, Dec. 1880 p.
M-Consos closed at s3,s for money and 93 SEA for
the account United Sates dvewenty bonds, 1882,
1865, old, s3x; 1873. 86E ten-fories, Oh.
PARIS BovRsE-fARIs, Dec. l3-P NJ Rentes closed n
ISL. gJc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAEKET-LIvERrooL, Dec. 1874 80
r. Mine cotton market closed strong MiddIng uplands
lod. miiding Orleans lg,sd, The sales Of the day
Sales of cotton ship named at Savannah Charles.
ton have been made ut l5-l6d for mlddng and sea-
nearly from New Orleans 1t l0d Sales ship named
at Savannah Charleston have been made at sd TOR
middine.
LONDON PRODUCE MARgET.-LoNDoN, Dec, 13-Even-
ing.-Linseed oil, 1913 los E38 los per ton.
FRANKFoaT BoUR5E.-FRANKFoRT, Dec. 13--A. M
United States fvetweny bonds opened at 81 W for tho
issue OF lo63.
PETROLEUM MARKEr-ANrwERP. Dec. lS.Pcr o.um,
l9f for nnc pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

ANDERsON.-In this city, on Monday, December
IL, after an illness OF four days. or typhus fever,
SIMEON II. ANDERSON, Of Mobile, Ala, in the s5th
MOBILE (Ala.i and Galveston Texas papers please
copy.
BoUToN, aged 81 years, month aud days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
sesaa ;S CLOCK a. 1 from ,ne Church In Inc village
VI Milton. Cars leave Twenty seventh street aud
Fourth avenue at nine O'Clock A. NJ by The New
Haven Railroad. Carriages will be IN attendance
al Rye depot.
BREsNAN.-On Wednesday, December 49, JAMES
NJ. BRESNAN, In the 29th year OF his age.
the Kenmare Benevolent Association, are invited TO
attend the uneral from his late residence, 20 city
Hall place. on Friday, December 10, at two O'Clock
p NJ.
KENMARE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Members
are requested to assemble at kesselts Hotel, 47o
Pearl street. on Friday, at twelve NJ TO pay the iast
Bresnan. DENNIS q. SULLIVAN, President.
Bullion Tuesday, december IL, ELIZA, widow
OF BENJAMIN Bull IN the 1Stn year Of ner age
to attend the funeral from the residence OF her son.
Professor Richard H. Bull, $50 West Fourth street,
t0Say a. peSsmeer ISM cArm
RINE CROWLEY COLLIER, native OF Castecomer,
county Kilkenny, IrelaLd in the elst year Of her
The friends Of the family and OF her sons Michael,
James W., Thomas j. and Joseph II. Collier, ere re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from 81.
Josephs church, Sixth avenue ana West Wasn ,
ton place, where o solemn requiem mass VIII 70
offered up for the repose OF her soul ttne se,vlI1
will commence on Thursday morning, 1T ten ococA|
from thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
ConNwEIL.-On Wednesday. december 10, THOMAS
| L. CORNWALL son OF the late Richard Cornweii IN
Services viii take place at his late residence
124th street. first house west oil fltn avenues n"s'
| lem. on Thursday, lAths at nve O'CLOCK r ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD MURDER.

neCent
Haven Train-Erection o. Gates and Reduce
ton of Speed Recommended by the Jury.
The killing Of John Jobson, the lad eighteen years
OF age who, on the 18th instant, was struck by
locomotive attached to New Haven train OF cars
at Fifty-seventn street and Fourth avenue, was
yesterday the subject Of investigation before 0orO-
nsr keenan,, at the City Hall. The train was pro.
ceeding its course at the rate Of twelve or ff-
teen miles ON hour, when horse, driven by
young Jobson, becoming unmanageable ran down
on the track and was struck by the engine, demol-
ishing the wagon and killing the driver The engi.
neer and nagman on duty at that point in vain en-
deavored 10 prevent the accident Below wiz be
found brief synopsis OF the testimony ana the
verdict OF the jury
the New Haven Railroad Company, testified that on
the morning OF the 18th inst. ne was the outward
bound train and when near Fiity-seventn street he
saw man driving down from Madison avenue
In wagon, the horse being on full run; reported
to the engineer that there was danger OF an acct
dent as the horse seemed to be running away; the
engineer Instantly reversed the engine and applied
tho patent brakes; the man seemed to have no con.
troll over the horse, which ran the track; the
locomotive struck the wagon between me wheels,
demolished II, and threw the driver out killing him
almost Instantly
Mr.. ODDS, the engineer, gave testimony ABOUT re-
ceivlng the alarm and taking instant measures to
prevent an accident. the nagman testified to
making efforts to stop the runaway horse, but
could not do so; the driver could not control the
horse.
WoOSteT beHCn, NJ ID, teSllueu thai UeCcaScu re-
ceived fracture OF the skull which was the cause
OF DEATH
In submitting the case to the jury Coroner keenan,
ADVISED that recommendation DO made thar the
railroad company make their track more safe, as
accidents were occurring almost daily The follow
ing Is the verdict rendered by the jury
"That John Jobson came TO his death by injuries
accidentally received by beng struck by the nine
O'Clock A. NJ. tram Of the New Haven Railroad Com
pany. on the 7th day OF December, 1871 They re-
commend that the proper authorities compel the
railroad company to have gates at the crossings,
and TO reduce the rate OF speed while proceeding
through the city.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
CITY MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY.
AnnunI Meeting.


The forty NTH annual meeting OF the New York
City Mission and Tract Society was held at the
rooms OF the society, No. so Bible House. yesterday
afternoon. Tho Treasurer's report showed bal.
ance OF receipts and expenditures amounting to
$50, $50 SO. The annual report stated that forty
missionaries are employed and 1s4 voluntary Wis.
itors. One million tracts have been distributed
during the year. and 50, 600 donated to 900 needy
persons; ll,oOo persons have been induced to ct.
tend church, and 1900 temperance pledges
obtained. The work OF the society was
fully reviewed In the report and the
general condition OF the city In regard crime and
fetal corruptonwas spoken Of as very dIscouragng.
The society has arrived at improved social c0ndi-
ton, and much has been done; but real progress
must DO In proportion to the presence OF the real
Spirit OF Christ In His followers.
The following officers were elected for tho ensuing
year:--Rev. Thomas De witt, ID. d., President; A.
h wetmore, Vico President; Morris X. Jesup,
Treasurer; Lewis p. jackson, Corresponding Sec
Rotary ana Assistant Treasurer; David
9. Mlnains, superlutendent Of Missions.
Executive Committee-Rev. John Hall D: D.; Rev.
Charles .; Robinson 2. D.. Rev. =. r. Rogers, D.
d. Rev. w. w. McVickar, A. II. Wetmore, Nathan
Bishop, John Taylor Johnston, Morris K. Jesup,
william =. Dodge, Jr.j Howard Potter. A. y. Hatch,
Gamallel g. Smith, Walter T. Miller, Ambrose n.
ELY, George w. Abbe, John e. Parsons, Rev. George
]. Mlngins, LOWS Il. Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

$lS,oSU,0OO g0ld Oh account OF redeemed nvo.tWen-
ties OF 1862
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The offer OF the government to buy one million OF
1ye-twenties ELECTED tenders OF only 1928, 700 at
prices ranging from 1O9.82 1922. The Secretary
OF the Treasury TOOK 1921 as the par of god which
limited the acceptances to the still smaller amount
OF $43, 700 bonds at loo. % O 100. "a.
GOVERNMENTS IRREGULAR.
The government list was irregular, being lower
for the '62's and very strong and higher for the
'67's. The temporary investment demand, III con-
nectlon with the conversion into government bonds
OF capital seeking the evasion Of taxation at the
close Of the year, accounts part for the advance
In the latter; but much OF the improvement is also
due to purchases made in anticipation OF the re-
investment OF the coupons OF the january and
Julyn bonds. The older bonds are, moreover, re-
strained In some measure by the growing capacity
OF the government to redeem them at par
in gold. The following were the closing
street quotations this evening:-United States
currency skies, 1135s 1i3H; do. do, 1881
registered 1879 1145S; do. do coupon, 1179I q
1l7ss; do. fve-twenties, registered, May and No
vember, lO91 q 10; do. do. 1852, coupon, do,
1lo1 1101a; do. do. 1854, DO do, 10Y I10x; do.
do, 1866, do do, 111a nix; do. do. registered,
January and July, Ito q 1llH; do. do, 1855, cou-
pom, do, 1l37s 114b; do. do 1867, do. do, 1l5H
1856 do. do, 1868, do do 1863 1856 do. fves OF
1881, registered, 100 1o9ll; do. do. do, coupon,
100 l0oA; do. ten-forties, registered 100 1o9H;
do. do, coupon, 1925 100x.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city banA
stocks:-New York, 1872; Manhattan, $50; Mer-
chants, 100; Onion, 1856; America, 144; City, 900;
Tradesmen's, $50; Gallatin National, 11e; Mer-
chants Exchange, 90; State OF New York, 106;
Commerce, 1854; Ocean, 20; Mercantile, 100;
American Exchange, liz; Bank Of the Republic,
lld; Hanover, 1o2; Irving, 1875; Metropolitan, 1876;
East River 10; Nassau 1ol; Corn Exchange,
1921 Continental, 97a; st. Nicholas, lis; Marine,
1855; Importers and Traders, 165; PARK, $50; Gen.
trail National, 1os; Fourth National ITO; Ninth
National, 113; Oriental. 1885,
THE RAILROAD BONDS
The following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

GALVESTON, Dec. 10, 1871.
o.s 81 sss. ss sSss @
maa,,. a new Ss s.ssi Dec ma ISL
'SsS OH
S.s5O. Sales, 5000 stock, il5 s4s. 80.
Seton dull and heavy madai
:. ''''- S'' SAVANNAH, Dec 10, 1871.
and sellers apart upward tendencv mid
dngs, lse Net receipts, Ash Oaes saiss 1900 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 10, 1871
%'sans ss ss s'fs ssss
Receipts 26a5 bales. 49,
Cotton dull and lower, middiass isc.
o... :. WnNIsaToS Dec. IL 1871.
rs bssss' 0A''
CHICAGO, Dec. Is, 1871.
pI': ssss g snfsss"s' "sf.i s No .sss'
month 81 1851 seller January, ri ss seller February
& sss Ne n Ikea
sssSrusEy s sss s sslsr .n April 4c seller
.sss Ap s' ass seller !shSs'y sa a I and
ss % sad iit s
seller Is1os seller F's5SSey
Lsa s ss
s,sss: 81, short 6 n.s an. mort in s ssr
s. e clear md. s sS nl S s m
active and hi hers ~ "a " Tor common to siiun 81 10
sales a. Gle. Recepts--4,gOo bbls. four u, 00d
bushels wheat, 123.000 bushels corn $4,000 bushels
1000 bushels $4,000 bushels barley and hogs
shipments4OUO bbs four 40 bushels wheat. 200 bush
barley and 1900 hogs. .
OswEGo, Dec. ID, 1871
Flour steady and unchanged; sales 100 bb at 81 SO for
SO 10 double Wheat guict No. Milwaukee, cuf
held as 81 30; No. red Indiana, 81 30; choice Whit
Canada ~ S2N 81 IS. Corn duh sales SIC
Barley held 81 05 for prime uplnke Canada 81 81 i
unbolted per Mlfecd steady; shorts S3; shipstrs
middnss $s9 $50 per ton. Hf,hwines. 30 Rail.
road felghs-Flour TO Boston, 61c to New York, SOC.
10 Albany 4yc. Receipts by akellVOJ bushels barley
BUFFALO, N. ", Dec l8 1871.
Shipments by raCorn, 10000 bushels; oats, l3o0
els. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat-no demand.
Corncar los and small parcels No. Western and Toledo
selling at t0c and high mixed at 6lc Oats nomnsy 45c
no sales Rye neglected Barley nonnay without change
quiet and unchanged Iiighwlnes about &c. Catc-rc
83 head making the supply 1870 head $50 cars
Increase Of 81 the time last weak quality
sooi market rusD dull At yes'crdsgs DECLINE Of lOc oo
i S IS: 'sa s1H 81 3 ao ur r1si 10
averaging 57 head at @6 50 100 Indiana 1sl to llso at
= %; 2sdo premap. averaging lbs a, s6 45;
averaging l,15d lbs, at a6 Sheep and lambs-Reccips
head quality good and market active for Canada
prices firm; Western duh and heavy ut ddcline OF c.
Ec sales 76 head Michigan sheep 70 70 sg bs 81 37a
lamb. 'Ss ~ oanaa. o :SssD
Ito to 1870 bs So 8 25 liz Christmas Sheep averag
ing III lbs at 81 S7x. hogsRecepts 27OD head; market
steady sales 2Ooo head al 81 As 70 for medium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

Wheat dun, but very rm for choice. The sales
were about 20 VOC bushels % for chscc NO Milwau
kee, In store and 81 81 ST. n for white. Corn was dun,
out unchanged The sales were sbou. q GOO bushels At 30
duh and heavy Car lots sold the track At 67c b7Sc
for white Ohio but other descriptions were nominal Rye
was dull and nominal ut 90c 600 Barley dull ut 9Oc
Oil 20 for Western and Canada.
FRRraHTs.-Thc inquiry for berth very mode
rate but rates remained steady excepting gran which
tribe better The chartering busincss quiet but
rates steady The reported to-day were as o
owsla0oo bushels Of TO Liverpool by steam a, ID
seed, to and, by sail, lbUo0 bushels grain al lid for
wheat 30 hhds talow 2s 3D. 200 tierces lard, 25s 10
bacon sSs. The charters were.-An American bark, 700
tons, hence 10 direct In Span full cargo OF tobacco
private terms British brig, deg ons from Wilmington
10 direct Continental port with naval stores Mss 3D. for
tsrmA
MoiAssxs Domestic meets With but . moderate inquiry.
while foreign entirely neglected Prices howeven re-
main unchanged We hear Of sales q 40 bos OF New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
fINlNvIiL AND CONHHllOIil4.

WALL STREET, /
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 1892. M
On Change to-day wheat was duh and in tone I'M
settled. The cotton market was quiet and steady.
SUSPENSION OF THE EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK.
The Eighth National Bank, small uptown
institution, closed It's doors yesterday. ana was
taken charge OF by the Comptroller of the Currency.
who will await the result OF investigation OF It's
aairs before deciding whether to allow It's resump-
ton or to order II into the hands OF q receiver. the
first notice OF trouble In It's affairs was given at the
Clearing House this morning. when the Butchers
and Droyers' Bank Its agent, gave notice that
1t would no longer clear Its checks. Par
ticulars Of the matter are given at length
in another column, and also such further
DEVELOPMENTS as have transpired concerning the
Ocean Bank. At the special meeting oil the Clear
ing House Association yesterday the conduct Of Mr..
Calender was vigorously condemned and resolu-
ton adopted asking the Comptroller OF the Currency
to appoint another Bank Examiner for this city.
Ocean Bank shares have fallen to 90 as against 80
on Monday last.
Late this afternoon the Union Square Bank was
placed in tho hands Of o receiver.
MONEY EASIER.
The money market gradually relaxed as the days
business In the loan market progressed and borrow
ers after paying as high as lie per cent In the
forenoon for carrying OF stocks. were accommo-
dated quite readily at per cent later In the
day. Indeed, loans were MADE as low as
8 per cent, but they were tho result OF
offerings by parties VINO, expecting renewal Of the
"squeeze" and being disappointed pressed the
street with their money after accounts had been
generally made UP. The return Of ease Is attrib-
uted to the par lial dissolution or the combination
operating for lower prices on the Stock Exchange,
but had little effect the stock market especially
the Broadway Bank began calling in loans to-day,
and had already asked for Sl,5oo,ooo out Of about
$4,000, 900 needed to meet the payment late in the
week OF maturing city Indebtedness IN the shape Of
revenue bonds
Prime paper was quiet at I o II per cent dis
count.
Foreign exchange was steady on the basis OF 100
1O9H Tor prime bankers sixty day sterling and
109X 108zS for sight bills.
GOLD UNsETTLED-109H A 109X.
The gold market was feverish and displayed more
frmncss, reactng at one time to 1O9s on the better
facilities afforded the holders Of gold by the
condition OF the money market. The course Of the
market Is shown IN the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

Included in the 100 bales to arrive For future
delivery tbasis low mdding) the Jaies have been a.
fo'l1ws:;-Lass eveanangHDecember %o9 a. 1885, 40 az
4Oo at ls 100 at ls;c 7uo a. 10 i$sc 200
e. 20 ilsc 400 a. 2c Ego At y 6lsS March g At
Sc ns 2oc s9o at 20 ssS goo g c 1Oo at TO- At
$3.50 bales TodayDecemOer 200 q l9sc 200 70 oc,
100 at isc 300 1894 100 az soo at y slSc l9s al
500 Al isssc. io at IL iisc Go at So at 800 AZ
y 9lsc 2 a. lse 200 9 1854 2o9 y 10 ~ 5iS al
200 at 100 I. 10 l6c 100 2, 2oc March,
2oAc; Exchangcd-Ssc paid TO exchange 200
for go January Total II 500 bales Grand total Q bales
Rates cotton to foreign ports closed as folows:-To
hhyerno0 b. S ,e ses pv sa asaa to
steam, I'd, compressed; to Bremen, by steam,
&c lc gold. the receipts at the port, sum up
nsves. as Oh new ore ss -,S,U moo,e . sayan
l3 III Baltimore. 49, New YORK. zoo; Boston. 645-oia,
1877 This Gay last week, 1855; this day last year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, Dec 1916 r. NJ.
Cor FEr.-The market still continues quiet There
number the market who would purchase largely II sellers
would make slight concessions but this they appear unw
to do remaining firm in their views We quote nomnay
Cargoes lRo) ordinary, l41c. 5c. do do fair, 1890.
q B9c. do. do. good l6c l61c. do do prime l6szc
lc., gold, In bond, 81 days; Maracaibo, lie. lsc
Java, 2Jc . 24c, gold, duty paiu.
CoTTON-The market for cotton the spot OPEN
ing depressed, and remained unsettled irregular
throughout The day. closing qu though steady at
terdays quotations: For future delivery the market
which, however, afterwards recovered AMI closed
steady. Tho sales reported Change to-day fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

ADAMs-SHIPaAN.-On Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der II, by the Rev. ]. Earl HAIL. Mr.. HERMEN Q.
ADAMS, Jr, to MARY GARDINER, daughter OF >. u.
Shipman, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
ALGER-MILaO.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
father, Glenwood, L. J., on Monday. December IL,
1871, bv the Rev. M. M. OlInsead, q. CAssIuS ALGER
J. and Mary Van PeIt, OF the former place. NO
cards.
KoRFF- HARRISON Thursday. December 7, by
Chestnut mn, Philadelphia, J.. II. KoRFf, NJ d., OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, to MADELINE nj. HARRIS daughter
OF the late John X. johnston Esq, OF Hoboken N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14

Tho QUOTATIONS. are based on cotton funnlng IN qnay
more than half grade above below the grade qnoted
FLOUR AND GRAiN.-Recepis-sloa $40 bbis wheat
720O bushes 7lUJ0 do meal loo Ibis 58J
bags; oats 15s7 bushels; barley, $4,000 do The -four
dull, but firm The sales 900 bbs
Rye Southern -four dun, with sales of
about bbs quotations Corn meal quiet but
steady Sales 400 Southern at 81 ~ loo lbs