davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

and grain steady but exceedingly dull few dray loads Of
the former sold to csy dealers. and 1900 bushels NO
mixei corn at 9c &c., H. location of elevator prices
nomnay unchanged Pork dull Sl3 so. Lard dull ~
9'sc Highwnes nominaly Gle. Seeds nactv
OswFGo, N. Y. Jan. 90. 1871.
Flour steady and unchanged Sales GOO bbs at 81 81 for
NO sprng W tor amber wster rs 50 for white winter, W
Tor double exrs Wheat unchanged; sales 1000 buseeis
rreadwel ~ ~ Corn unohanse1 Sales 500 bushels IN
car lots NJ oc and 100 bushels 6sc Barley quiet kye
held NJ Soc for Western Corn MeaSl 10 for boted 81 90
for unboted, per cw Milfoed firm; shorts, 1926 Ship
stuns, 80 $2; mddngs 1928 $780, per Highwines
9xc SsSc. Railroad freiehts-Four, Boston, Go. to
New York. 59c. /; to Albany, 4sc.
TOLEDO, Jan. 80. 1879.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull ani unchanged ;
amber Michigan sold at 81 an 81 49, No red. 81 474.
Corn dull a. &c. for low mixed Oats quiet saadc bet
ter OF at 4Sc rejected, see Coverseeds steady
at S6 % for Michigan Dressed steady 5 IS g.
Receipts, 900 bbls -four 1000 bushels wheat 24O0N do
Shpments-50OO bushels 1000 dressed hogs
CHICAGO, Jan. 30, 1874
Flour dull and nominal Wheat dun; sales of No spring
Corn tu 40ssc. lc cash 4oSc seller February Rye
quiet but firm at $3.50. for No. Barley Gle
Sihc for No. spring. HghwInes held at SIC. Dressed
at Sia rs q @i2 So Lard steaoy q, $s so, cash or
seller February; 80 10, seller March; 10 25 seller April
80 30 80 ~, seller May Green meats trm at Sac she
for hams, &C. for snouders 6c for rough Sides Hams in
pickle steady ~ SIC. 9Ac Live hogs quiet but firm
"a IS - Cattle dull and weak NJ S3 S. 62%. Re-
bbls -four 5000 bushels wheat $1,000 DO corn
900 do oats 300 do. 5000 do barley and 5000 hogs
Shpmcns2000 bbls. -four 1000 bushels wheat, $4,000
corn, LOO do OATS 1000 do barley and 5000 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
THE WILL OF THE LATE ISAAC RICH, OF
BOSTON.
From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 30. !

From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. SOL
The will OF the late Isaac Rich was presented for
probate at half-past one O'Clock yesterday. IL Is
dated August Z, 1862 ana appoints William Cantn.
OF Boston, W. II. West, OF Dorchester, and John
empting them from giving bonds. The VIII made
annie provision for his wife, then LIVING and the
following private bequests are to be paid:-Io Reu.
ben Rich, Of Welleet the house, buildings and
land now occupied by him. and $500 year; TO Mrs.
Ruth Higgins, OF Welneet, $500 year, the bequest
to be continued TO her husband alter her death;
to Solomon h Higgins and Jesse T., her sons,
1000 each, and to Eunlce, ner daughter $1,000; to
his sister, Mrs. Azuban l.ec0unt her neirs and as
Signs the house occupied by her and her husband In
Weilieet, also $500 year, to sarah Frances Russell
his housekeeper, 800 year; 10 Isaac Rich, son
sister, 81 each: to Isaac II. Burweil OF Chelsea
$1,000 TO Isaac X. Noble. OF ST. John, n. B.. $1,000;
to Isaac K. Robinson, OF BROOKLYN, n Y. 900; to
the Rev. Joseph Cummings, PRESIDENT OF wesleyan
University, $4,000. These bequests amount 10
S23 900 ana the annuites to $4,000. All the rest OF
the property Is to go, AT the end Of ten years with
ali the accumulation thereon, to the Boston Unver
slty be under It's management ana direction TO
promote and perpetaatee pesy ana eaplnGi an"
nary will be merged in the Boston University, he
directs his trustees wltnln three years after MS
have become possessed Of real and personal estate
TO the value OF $780, O0 to paw to the trustees
OF said university the sum OF $4,000 in five years
$4,000 in seven years $4,000. These partial pay.
ments are not TO be made unless the University be-
comes possessed OF 100000. In case the Boston
University does not within ten years acquire pro-
erly 10 the amount OF $500 OO or In case IL aban.
dons IT'S charter before that time, one undivided
naf OF tue aforementioned property shall revert to
the Wesleyan University, ut MiddletOwn, Conn.,: and
from the other undivided naf 500, 900 to the town
OF Welleet The OF which to be used for pur-
envy at Wlbraham; $4,000 to the Preachers AID
Society Of the New England Conference; SIS, 600 TO
the New England Educational Society; $4,000 10
Maine Wesleyan Academy, at Readheid; SIS, 900 to
the East Maine Academy. at Bucksport; ana the
residue ana remainder OF al the properly to Inc
der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
JUDGE BEDFORD,s GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury OF the General Sessions, which
has passed into local history under the designation
OF 'Judge Bedford's Grand jury" arc making the
best possible use OF their extended term to dispose
OF the important business submitted TO them. As
as we'll known, their attention and deliberations
are more particularly directed to charges preferred
against parties publicly and officially accused OF
br&uoS against tue CITY, their sIttngs are long and
earnest but. OF course, nothing IS or can be Known
0l the results arrived at until formal presentation
Df the same IN Court IL Is SAID that they viii
BIT untnterruptedIy till saturday next when Judpe
Bedford, as stated ny him, VIII hold Court for the
NAV be made BY them. Il is well known by the
higher officials OF the Court several In,lict-
ments have already been found which VIII Involve
In public trial some half dozen, at least OF The
members OF the Old Tammany Ring, whose alleged
frauds upon the public treasury nave been so
large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.

The government list was trfe lower-to the ex-
tent Of just oneeighth per cent for the gold bonds
ana fully onequarter per cent for the currency
sxes-but steady and quiet. The New York market
is higher than London, but the difficulty OF borrow
Ing bonds winch are now already scarce for specu-
lative deliveries, forDils sales by The foreign
bankers, except on sellers option of at
least fifteen days The closing street prices
were as follOws:-UnIted States currency sixes
114% IFS; do. SKIES 1881. registered, 114ss q
1147.; do. do. coupon l15,5 1l5H; do. five.
twentes, registered, May and November. HOY q
HOS; do DO. 1862 coupon, do, 10Y HOS; 10.
do, 1864, do do, HOY a 1908: do ao., 1885, DO.
DO, nix 1ll1l; do. DO, 1857, registered January
and july ll14 1llM; do. d. 1885, coupon, do,
1l0K 1l024; do. do, 1867, DO do, liz l12T;
do. do, 1885, do. d. 1124 112s; do fves of 1881,
funded, registered, 1885 109h do. do d., coupon.
109n 110S; do. ren-forties, registered, 109X
ITO; do. do, coupon, 11o,s 1l0A.
STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR.
The stock market was dull, with, in the earlier
hours OF the day, gradual and general improve.
ment in prices. and IN the case Of wabash, Pacific
Mail. Union Pacific, Northwestern, st. Paul and
Onios development of some activity and consider
able strength. The advance in these specialries,
which occupied pretty much the business OF the day,
ranged from q quarter to one and half per cent
the latter nuctuation occurring in Pacific Mail,
which dropped to 55S, on the Albany reports OF
charges OF speculative Of the funds of the com.
pany, but advanced to 571s the brighter chances
OF an increased subsidy Northwest recovered to
a. temporarily, on the covering OF short sales made
recently on the discovery that large holder OF the
stock had sold his interest therein. The Union
Pacific Railroad being reported in working
order again throughout The line the
stock advanced to 3sL. Hannibal and ST. Joseph
sold at 60 despite concurrent rumors OF an intended
new Issue or stock, 10000 shares OF which was to
come the market. Indeed new issues OF stock
were quite the fashion this afternoon Erie being set
down for additional $4,000 shares and (netra0ile
dctuD Boston, Hartford ana Erie for 10000
shares. In connection with the recent advance
in Boston, Hartford and Erie mortgage
bonds, this last item OF news has suspicious char
acter Late In the day the market became weak
under the advices from London, referred 10 above
as Affecting the price OF gold, and Declined losing
for most OF the list the earlier improvement. In
Express stocks Wells & Fargo was strong, advan-
eng TO e.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and low.
est prlces of the PRINCIPAL stocks during the day:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAsKEr.-LospoN. Jan. 3O-6 p.
MConsos closed at ga for both and the account
United States iveweny bonds ls62s 9s 1905 old 49,
1855, g2A4; ten-fores, Oh.
PARIS BoURsE-fARIs. Jan. 3O-P. M.-Rentes at
ST.
5P. A.The cotton market closed strong. Middlng up
lands, l0Sd.; mddiing Orleans ll6d III I'D. The sales
of the day been 2O0J bales Sales ship named at
Savannah Charleston have been made at HID The
shipments OF cotton from Bombay the last report
the 29th inst. have been q, 900 bales.
HAvRE COrTOS MAKRET-HAvRY, jan 29-Evenng
Cotton closed irmer at 1884, per for low middngs
TRADE AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Jan. 3O.-The
market for and fabrics Manchester rmer and
better prices realized
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr-IIvERpooI, Jan.
20-l 80 +. M.-The breadstuhs market is quiet The
ceps Of wheat for the past three days have been 3OJ
quarters, including 81, 900 American.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr--LIvERroOG. Jan. 80
7. M.-Spirits petroleum lJd. lid. per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MAIKET-LONDON, Jan. 30--ralow
Sos Cd. cwt. Lnseed Oil, E32 los LIZ LIS tom
Turpentlne, 53s per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

GALVESTON, Jan. 30, 1874
Cotton very firm, holders asking higher rates. good ora-
nary 9sxc 20c Net receipts, 665l bales Exports coast
wise, H. Sales LOO. stock, 1919.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30, 1874
Cotton strong mitdng 22c Net receipts, 1854 bales
gros $685. Exports TO barcelona 49, Sales iObOU s,ocx
2l,453
Cotton 6rm middlings, 21}sc Net receipts Iii bales
Sales, 5G1 Stock, 64,767.
Cotton Buyers and sellers tending upward mid.
dngs 2lLc. paying 2lc asked Net receip 2523 bs "a
Exports to Great Britain 1857. Sales, 55U. Stock 6SO47
- ~ CHARLESTON. Jan. 30, 1874
Cotton strong mddllngs, 2ic Net receipts l72s bales
Sales, 60O. Stock, 32,sol.
LouIsvILLE, Jan. 90 1879.
Tobacco active ana hrm sales W hhds Lugs S6 $6
low TO iair leaf W $l0; cutting leaf $l2 SIS rs.
c. BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 30, 1874
onApmenW-Corn. xW0 huahela: wheat. 5000 do. Flour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
"A vIcTIMIzED SAVINGS BANK DEPosIToR.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me. through The columns OF your great
Journal, to PROFOUND question OF first importance
at this time OF savings banks dealcations and con-
sequent public panlcs. Is the payment Of deposit
ors under The first pressure OF ''run" proof OF
the solvency OF bank. or would not true state
ment OF It's soIvency, issued under the authority Of
the banks superintendent be better way or ap-
peasing the clamor and relieving the anxiety and
suffering OF poor pcople-men women ana chill.
dren, who In this most Indictment season OF the year
are exposing themselves to sickness aud perhaps to
death in endeavors TO rescue their little savings,
put by against rainy day. from the grasp OF
those bank officials, 10 whom IN al confidence and
win supposed guarantees from thr state, they had
entrusted them. II u bank IN inaolvcnt from any
cause Whatever the ntat thina ~ du ~ protect IL
from run, !" ana liza deposiiois itom total ltaa IA
10 close It's doors al once anu but 10 pas IN The
nands or receiver IN when tho drrnniturn cnn
nave Gil conndcnce. THIS Ia The uniy way 10 ailay
the apprehension which Ia AZ easily AMI naturally
excited In the minds ~ these whusa nnt,e nii la az
Make, IN times Of runa upon bhnka AMI when all
the terrible evidences VI dntenh ihoreon
are written on the iaccs oi tho poor unioit unatcs
each Of whom. like myself becomes
A vAxxlAlkkD pErQSlIQR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Jan. 2s, 1879.

HAVANA, JAN g. 1872.
The following the OF the markets for the
week ending January 27:--
Sugar firm with active speculative demand and prices
higher No. III to L. Dutch standard II reals per arrobe
Nos 10 to 20 Dutch Standard ~ 1875 reals Moasses
firm Nos to 10, ~ 81 reals. Moasses frmer, but
quoaby higher Muscovadoes firm. Sugar IN warehouse.
at Havana and Maanzas 81 900 boxes 900 bids exported
during the week from Havana and Maanzas $500 boxes
and $50 hhds including 9l00 boxes and 500 hhds to
tho United States Bacon quiet at $l2 81 a rl3 per
Swt Butter quiet At $.s $so for superior American:
and weak; American sailed, Sls SIS; American sugar
cnre $40 81 80 Lard quiet and weak; kegs SIS %
~ 80 per Dbl Taiow buoyant at $s SO s,4 qunta
Honey hrmer, but not quotablv higher Onions
steady a. ~ 20 for American Coal oil in tins hat reals
per gaaon Lumber nominal Shocks In fair demand box
90 III reals; bogsheads irregular 1T "a reals;
empty hossheads hrmer. but not quotablv higher.
Freghts nominai tains demand higher
sugar to Northern and Southern ports 81 Y 25 per hhd
sugar to Northern and Southern ports, "a % 50 70:
TO Falmouth and orders, 35s SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET
TUESDAY. JAM Sc M.f
On ,Change to-day wheat was dull and without
essential change. The cotton market was arm ana
a fraction higher.
The money market was easy at a I per cent
among the stock houses and at per cent
on governments the leading dealers in the latter
securities being. as usual supplied with occasional
bank balances at less than the street rate.
Toward three O'Clock some OF the stock houses
were free lenders and accepted S Ter
cent for loans on stock collaterals,
the rate beng OF course, exceptional, as the de-
mand at per cent was quite active at the usual
time for making up bank accounts
Prime paper Is fairly active at q per cent dis
count
Foreign exchange continued weak. and. while
the nominal rates were unchanged, the leading
drawers allowed brokerage OF & per cent, and
sometimes as much as 3-l6 on large amounts.
Sales OF prime sixty day sterling were reported at
1887 out OF second hands, made probably by parties
who adverse to the speculation for higher prices
In the Gold Room.
GOLD LOwER-l09It 1897.
The gold market was depressed by the ''bull'
clique for the parpose OF buying, nut resisted their
efforts TO mark the price below 109k. The nuctua-
lions most OF the day connned to the limits OF
1895 ana 109ai; but toward the close the dealings
were active at 1909, which price bid for time.
and indeed, was bid 10 the end OF business, with
the modification Of 'buyer two days." although the
offerings at this period were at 1o9X
In the regular way. The changes Of the
day followed closely the fluctuations OF the
Lonaon market which were watched for every turn.
Hence when early IN the morning 1ve-twentes
were reported steady, with better feeling, gold
went OFF from 109s& To 109h the natural working
and speculative manipulation OF the market being
singuarly harmonious But cons0ls came lower
later on what Is interpreted to be more serious feel
ing in England as to the extent. expense and con.
tlngencies OF the in India against the Looshais
Subsequently nve-twenties also fell or u per cent.
and gold, as related, advanced to 1927. Interme-
diatey there was, the previous day. fresh agi-
tatlon as TO the probability of a disagreement and
rupture in the Geneva Conference. II not rejection
OF the Washington Treaty by Congress itself. As
may be iancIed, these various matters kept the
market feverlsh, the chief fluctuations Of the day
having been as fOllOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
Died.


ALLIsoN.-on Monday morning, January 20 Of
pneumonia, ADRIAN s. ALLISON, IN the 10Th year OF
his age
to attend the funeral from his late residence. 1l9
West FOrty-thrd street, ON Thursday, February
Balm BRIDGE.-On Tuesday morning, January 30,
WILLIE ARTHUR, only son OF John and q. l.. Balm
bridge. aged 10 months and days;
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
runera on Thursday, az one O'Clock +. NJ, from no,
23l West Forty third street.
BANKs.-At Nice, France, on saturday, January q,
FRANCIS s. BANKS, son OF the late David Banks.
Notice offuncral hereafter
BEiRNE.-Un Tuesday, January go Mrs. MARY
The funeral viii take place from her late resi-
BESNErr.- In Brooklyn, on Monday, January o.
G. ELIZA, wife OF Alvin NJ. Bennett, and daugnier OF
the late Colonel Comfort Butler, formerly OF Utica,
Funeral services from her late residence, $50
President street, on Thursday February l. at Two
Il. NJ.
BEvILLE-On Tuesday, January 90 CHARLES n.
BEvILLE, only son OF Charles 4. ana Della BeviIe,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, this "wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock, from the residence of his parents II
BIssETT-At Old Bridge, n. j., on Monday. jam.
ary 20, RUTH JAouEs, vile OF Ever, Btssett, aged
Funeral at st. Peters church. spottswood, ON
Thursday, February !. at three r. NJ.
BouRNE.-On Tuesday, January go MARY NJ,
daughter OF William o. II. and the late Mary Whit.
lock Bourne In the 2Oth year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence OF her parents
near Westheld, N. j., ON Thursday, at eleven A. NJ.
Tram leaves Liberty street at eight A. M Carriages
In attendance at the depot, Westneld. The remains
Will be inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.
CALLouAN.-On Tuesday, January 80. ut a quarter.
past three O'Clock A. NJ, JOHN CALLOHAN, a NAIVE
or Galway county, Ireland, aged 81 years ana 10
months.
Requiescat In pace.
The funeral VIII take place on Thursday, Feb
ruary J. from his late residence, 120 willow street,
Hob0ken, N. j. His remains Will be taken to st.
Marys Roman Catholic church. High mass will he
celebrated for the repose oil his soul. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend. the re-
mains will be taken TO 81. Peters Cemetery.
CLARKE.-ln this city, on Mon0ay. January 20,
JAMES A. CLARKE, In the 6sth year OF his aye.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from ms lato
residence. 242 West Twenty-nth street, on Wedncs-
day, January 81, at half.past three O'Clock r. Me
CoOPER.-On sunday morning, January 20,
ALLAN youngest son OF John, ST., and Ann Eliza
Cooper.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specuulS invited TO attend the funeral Services at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
CLOSING PRICEs-5 O'CLOCK P, M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY. Jan. 3o-6P n.
AsHEs-There continued good demand both pots and
pearls chiefly for home consumption The receipts still con
tinue light and with moderate supply been well
supported We quote Pots IS 20 a So 25 and pearls
$l1 S11 80.
CANDLEs-The market generally remained the same AZ
when last reportedquie but steady AdamantIne candles
have been tribe better request for the three days. but
the sales have been small We quote Sperm, &c S5c
patent do 44c f5c stearic, 2sc &c. adansntpc lac
= l9c. Paratlne, Doc a 26c.
COPPER-1he market for lake continued firm and mod.
erntey active The sales aggregate about 10000 lbs at
2sac., and zs1lc 2sltc. for February and March.
COFFEr.-The market for all descriptions sll remains
quiet, but very firm We hear OF sale. il Baltimore Of
1910 bags Rio, Compenero, and ls0O bays do. to
arrive per Ennis both private terms We quote Car
goes Rio ordinary 6Ioc 1ezc.: do. do fair 17c. 1c
In bond sixty days; Maracaibo, 49, 90 Laguayra, sc
20c; ST. Domingo, IN bond, lac Hsc. Java 23c. 24c
gold, duty paid.
CoTToN.--Therc has been fair demand for the
SPOT today with light offerings prices advanced
nc h. For future delivery the market continued active
At from 1sc *c. higher rates. The sales reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was generally quiet and steady.
The new south Carolinas were better, advancing 20
2eA on the inauguration OF q movement to have the
State fund It's debt into an uniform consolidated six
per cent bond. Mssours we're exceptionally heavy,
as q consequence OF proposed State aid to q
VARIETY OF projected railroads. The following were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

ssoo At May 900 at $50 a. ss 100 at 81 slsc
soI ~ s'c, June UJ at % occ., 100 at s3Ac 800 at
3 .-i6c Total, l4s5o bales. Grand total 1880 bales
Rates on cotton 10 foreign ports closed follows
10 Lverpool. DIV steam, Nd: bv sail. 3l6d. To
hsvrs by steam ic god sal s4c To HAMBURG BY steam.
"a. compressed 10 Bremen. by steam. lc. gold com
pressed TO Baltic ports. bv sail. ssc. L.. GOLD.
The total receipts az the ports thus;Glveston
t5o New Dreams, $685. Mobile, LII; Savannah, 25s3;
G q, LIZ; SWimneton 81 Norfolk lo Baltimore,
last week. l6, This day last year sbS55 We quote,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

The quotations based running quality not
more than half grade above below the grade quoted
FLOUR AND -Receipts-flour, 5,4S bbla wheat
5,l0O bushels; 5S600 do. NEAL do OATS
Ii, 0O9 bushels barley 1000 do Flour still in limited
request but nomnalv The export
demand was very light but lines OF shipping grades
nevertheless held with considerable trmness The sales
about $500 bbls the market closing dull. Southern
-four dull and nomnay unchanged. Sales $40
bbs Corn meal quiet and unchanged for both brcis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, Janu-
airy ls, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. w. w. Newell, Jr., Mr.. JAMES MCCLENA.
HAN to Miss JENNIE STEVENSON, both OF this city.
NEEs-UCKELE.-On Thursday January %, by the
Rev. Hasbrouck Du Bots, FREDERICK NEEs, OF Mott
Haven, to hosINA, daughter OF Paul Uckeie, OF this
city.
SMITH-TUTIILI~-In this city, at the residence OF
j. G. Worth, ESQ.,, by the Rev. A. ID. Nail DAVID W.
SMITH, OF Madison, Conn.,. TO Miss MELvENA TUT
HILL, second daughter OF John Tuthill, ESQ.,, OF
Champaign III. No cards.
Connecticut and Illinois papers please copy.
VoEGE-LAw.--0n Tuesday evening, January 1G,
1872 at St Johns Methodist Episcopal church, Bed
ford avenue by the pastor, hev. DR.. J. a. NJ. Chap
man, Mr.. AUGUST VOICE to Miss EVELYN Il. LAW
only daughter or II. q. Law, Esq, all OF Brooklyn
II. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

LOLA. .zofD bbJ 3,2U5
For future delivery (bass low middng the have
been as follows Last evening January 100 at q 136c
no at Nc February, 400 at Il 15lJc 200 at 2ac $40
a. 1Sl6c ov at glslc March. syo at 22eac 100 at
400 At 2c, 100 at % l5i6c, 100 at 2sc May, 100 al
% ll6c, 100 at 23c June loo at % glec Exchanged
1000 bales sed at 2lse 100 q. islSc
f2c, 200 az u ib-lec, 400 4, 2ec;, 200 at 81 6c.
2, %te March goo a. 2y,c Soy a. 200 =. q iiSc
ana MAJ, 100 each ~ $780, April W No. 100 ~ ibsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

In the gold loan market the recorded rates were
2per cent for carrying tut some small loans were
made privately at nat for borrowing. The sub
Treasury paid out $1,000 on account of January
interest ana s34. 600 IA redemption Of sxty-twos.
The operations Of the Cold Exchange Bank were
as follows:--
Cold cleared sec, POI, 900
Gold balances. 1440.042
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1,7l9.S92
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
CATTLE MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Hogs were on demand at 5,Sc. SIC. 1900 on sale