davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

DY FRANCIS FERNANDEZ, AECTlONFER
ID and Real Estate Agent, No 81 Exchange alley.
bet ween Cont and BItnvllle stTetts-On SAIC h
DAY SeptembeH7 1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange Royal
street between CustOmhOuse and Canal streets,
by virtue and in pursuance OF an order Of the Hon.
Louis Duvigneaudl Judge OF the second DIslIict
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated July e. 1877
docket Nos. "a 345 and IS 3l0 for account OF the sue
cession of Mrs. Ann Flynn, deceased wife OF H.
Flynn, ST.. and OF P Il. Flynn, ST., at pubic auc-
~ y. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated lying
and being in the Second District Of tins city IN the
square bounded by Basin, Bienville Frank IN and
CustOmhOuse streets, aud deslgnaJed as loJ no,
on a plan drawn by A. De Young, dated MarCR 70
1883 and deposited as plan No. $50 IN the othce OF
Theodore GuyOl, notary public III TINS city The
said lot measures 81 feet II inches lines front on
Basin street the same width in the rear, by
depth and front on Bienville street OF % feet IL
inches 5 lines, all American measure, and forms
part of lot No. III square No. 10, on plan dIaWH
bv oh Pile on the thiTeh April 1923, annexed
to an act passed in the office of Felix De Armas,
late notary in this city, on December 6, 1928.
The improvements consist of a story bulId-
ing with four rooms the corner being established
as a cOffeehOuse two story Kitchen with -FOUR
rooms out buildings ete.3 all covered with STATE
Together with the lease. having two years to rum
from October l. 1872 to October l. 1874, at the rate
Of SO month, payable monthly.
2 A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon
rights ways disadvantages thereunto belonging
and situated lying and being IN the SAID second
District Of this city, in the square bounded by
Bienville Cont, Bourbon and Dauphine streets,
measure so feet front on BenvlIe street Dy o5 leel
in depth
The improvements consist of house covered
partly III slate and partly in shingles, with tour
rooms a twO.stOTy brick kitchen, and occupied as
a mattress establishment.
Acts of sale before Amede Ducatel, ESQ. notary
public at the expense Of purchasers together with
the stamps aNZ % u 20 st- o .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

These tickets are good only on train leaving
New Orleans at 40 A. n. Sunday, and on The train
returning the same evening
Tiokets for sale at the office Of this Company,
corner Camp and Common streets and at Canal
street station.
Passengers must purchase the SUNDAY EXCUR-
SION TICKETS in order TO obtain the benefit Of
these yates, and remember that they are only good
to go and r turn u the same day.
CHARLES L. FTTCH,
Gene 81 Freight and Passenger Agent
Au2i n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

The foregoing act, received at my office
JuIv 1. 1879. having been presented 70 the
GoTeIncr Of Tie State Of Louisina fer III
annroval. and not having been returned by
Ijjmi 10 tile house Of the General Assembly
in which it originated within the time pre-,
scribed by ne constitution OF the S-ale @
Louisiana. las become a law without his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
ByR. NJ. & B. j. Montgomery.

By R. III. & B. J. Montgomery.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
DY r. VI. d Il. }. MONTGOMERY
ID NJ MON TGOMERY, AuCtiOneer-Wjll be sold
on every SATURDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY
at the Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, at
eleven o'clock - - ~ --,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC
ONDHAND FURNITURE such as Rosewood, Ma
b0gaDv and Walnut Bedsteads, Arnoirs, Bureaus,
Washstands, ParIor Furniture, Mari G top Centre
Tables Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses
Cooking Stoves etc.
ALSO,
A large invoice of Cottage Beds Cane ana Wood
Seat Chairs. Also Upright and Square Pianos. Of
Pleyel, FavTe and other manufactures.
ALSO,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE
all descriptions at private sale.
TprTpg-i'aEh. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
RRENIEN,

Nsrth German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AM NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AED HAVANA.
NA The Steamship Ofthe North
&lE@8E5gs German Lloyd win resume their
f8S18SS2sgESS48
ocular trips fOlOws:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
HANOVER. September l8. october 26.
FRANKFURT OCtobrr -. NOyembeT %.
KOLN November -. Decent II Fl.
HANOVER December j.. JanuaTG 10.
The steamers touch outward at Iavre and Hav.
ana, and on their home trip at Havana and South
ampton to land and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton OF Havre to Havana
or New Orleans.
tatan-....s.- .......,.....-.-- tItt go.4
St"tTaTe, ....,....,.-. ~ god.
From New orleans OF Havana 10 Southampton,
HasTe OF Bremen.
Cahr.-...,',.'.......,.. ..........$ 80 gold
&t6tTaEe. .... .,....... ..,.,...-,. % gold
From New Orleans TO Havana.
ab.n...,....... ..... ..-. I 81 currency.
HteeIage, ....,....... -..-,..... ~ currency.
Passage tcEets from Bremen, southampton or
HAVE 70 New orleans issued by The undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
Ell. F. STDCKNEYER X Co. Agents,
a4gfv No. q Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after JUNE 2. 1872. trains of the

On and after JUNE 2, 1872, trains of the
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Mess
stppi Central, and Mississippi and Tennessee Ra1
roads, VIII depart and arrive as follows;
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express A. NJ Express. ..-.,.ll0o ?. bs
ll.......... 1870 P. NJ. MaL.........., 9SD A. d
Accommodates P. NJ. Accommodates 8:35 A. d
Mail Train RUS daily. Express daily, Excess
Sunday.
These trains make f
THE QUICKEST TIME tic
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ac
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate cities
villages and stations.
PULLMANS PALACR DAY AND SLEEPING CAR
from New Orleans to Memphis, Humboldt and LoI
isyiLe, without change
A. y. SHELDON
Ticket agent, New Orleans.
=. s. JONES
Ticket Agent, Galveston
c. P. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent.
s. f. CAREY,
General Transport alton Ages
K. FROST,
je2 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
AUCTION SALES,
By George Pearson.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN TIE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN
-- L. ..--. l,.,.-. 81 ia No III Of Orleans
AUCTION SALES.
By George Pearson.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN.

Second District Court for the paush Of Orleans
Ne. IS 427.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
By s. Gu-naUIt.

"0-|aN@ITN Y Ia--s -|NsNUEF-
eta. District Ie"7- ,ar -.e var.-4 fl. oI eaus-
H.. t4E-g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

Daily trains for passengers New ClIem
aldsonville and return Excursion tiCllg
aldsonville and return, on Sundays, 3
leaves Canal street depot daily at 5:45 A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
7 OUIsIANA DIVISION

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RA
New Orleans to DOnaIdsOnvillG
three Miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
By Placide J. Spear.
TWENTY SIX VALUABLE VACANT lots OF
GROUND IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS LYNCH.

Second District Court for The Parish Of Orleans
No 50 Ug5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
By G. De Ferret & Co.

VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY II THE THIRD
DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31
Secession OF cHRTsToPhER NAlFF.

Second District Court for thu parish Of "E.'"L9-
No. 1892.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

THREE THROUG,y q 49,, r.. al
With direct connections .,.. a,r,,,-,s
CiDlh tH" Dh''. 10
WITHOUT CHI
tics for Go.4- q
Be sure and SAX for ticarf5r,e. gr.tl. ,.y-
Ohio and Mississippi Be, e.. ,...,,, far s-r-
efpal ticket of1ces In the
the General once Of t'achlA2' "t'a @I
and Main streets, also atge Tor transport
inc and willard HotelA ar trsre4tI4rlttc
n. B.-Tiokets to Otnf ,.,..sr,..,. -, ,.,,,.
this line, are good on = p'7..t'- An ..'-
Ire tcksts are good oEale bvpurcAa7ll-
CD like the export
General r SsensoJ a trade has nearly
General bciu- confined u
Thud for l0ca. CON
iMfv aepsrsis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE ON CUSTOM
EgE3E STREET BETWEEN .AE&h AND
EP5EELIE STRLETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-31

With the connecting lines which CONSTITUTED
blue Mountain Route" now
CARRIES THE GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-05

married in Canterbury. | don't know
him, but he is Il very good fellow, | be-
lieYe, Once or twice We have received
each others letters. | read the notice
myself, and thought that by'and,by --.
Certainly, could not have dreamed that
any friend OF mine would suspect me of
being the person. Robert, too, ~ he added,
che has not answered my last letter. |
suppose he saw the paper also"
Yes Margaret admitted. Don't
blame US too severely There was your
name, your residence-what could We
think"
You ought to have thought anything,
rather than have credited an impossible,
ity
~ am very sorry" she said, humbly,
holding out her hand
And she was sincere III saving SO; she
regretted to dispease him. But it was a
sorrow so light in comparison with what
she had been enduring, that ii seemed
very like happiness,
Philip was propitiated in time; but
would accord his fun forgiveness only
upon one corsideration-M Margaret must
consent to marry him as soon as the nee
essary conditions could be made. He
should never trust her out of his sight
again, for any length of time, siuce it was
impossible to see what dreadful things she
might be imagining against him. It was
quite requisite he should be close at hand,
and ready to explain away any suspic
iOus circumstance that arose.
Margaret laughed at this reasoning, and
suggested numerous objections 10 the
plan, but Philip oycrruled them all She
should ARRANGE as she chose; leave her
mother and sisters, or take them into her
own home, or provide another for them
near at hand Only one thing was settled
she could be allowed such dangerous
lioerty no longer. And Margaret protest
ed against such dcspotism-but submit
ted; and then, of course, there was another
Marriage Notice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-05
A MARRIAGE NOTICE.

A MARRIAGE NOTICE.
At herr fathers death everything de-
volvcd on Margaret Her mother was
perfectly overcome by the shock and,
far from atDrding the young girl the least
support, was but another burden on her
hands The boys, hastily summoned
from school, looked in their beWlder-
ment and grief to her. In the midst of
her own sorrow, she sOOthcd, as far as
she might the bitterness Of theirs.
The funeral over, came the inevitable
discussion of affairs. Mr. Leighton's in
come had been good, but the greater part
of it died with him very little property
had been accumulated on which the fam.
lily could rely. As this became evident,
one cherished plan after another was Civ
up. Edmund must leave school, it was
plain, and devote himself to some re
munerative pursuit Margaret felt this
almost as much as did the youth himself
for she had great pride in his talent and
faith in his future. She tried, but in vain,
to discover some feasible method of con
tinuinr him at his studies Robert was
willing enough TO give up school and ac-
Cept a situation in the COuntjng.house of
friend in London.
But then there was her mother the
children, who wee still to be educated,
brought torwar to an age when they
could care for themselves. The means Of
doing it were 'terly inadequate, and as
MARGARET recognized this fact, her own
part in the sacrifices OF the time became
painfully apparent.
1t was lust six months since she had en-
gagged herself to Philip IIearn. How en-
trely happy had been the first days of
that engagement! Through all the sOr-
row of these weeks what solaCe she had
found in his affection And now TO give
1t all up How could she? She raCked
her brain for an alternative, and found
none If it were in any way possible,
the little capital must be kept intact and
to do it, some means of ekeing out the
income it produced must be contrived
The boys had, for the present, enough
on their hands--upon her the responsible.
ity devolved She could not forsake
them and seek happiness in her own way ;
it was a scltishnesS of which she was in
capable And TO take them all with her
TO new homG-to impose such burden
on q husband that, too, was impossible.
One simple solution Of the difficulty APP
peared-to sacrifice herself. Then she
could stay ut home; could care for them
all; husband, to the utmost, their scanty
means, and earn what she could to add
to them.
She had not expected that Philip would
acqnesce quietly to this arrangement, but
she was hardly prepared for such deter
mined opposition. Now much il cost her
to argue against him, and herself He
urged, first, their immediate marriage
finding her unyeding on that point, he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-05
THE THREE BELLS.

r,air.+bs foI,or
ing poem oy n'tHeF lhe tte,me 49,
known rescue VI wy ~ ~ ,,,,,i i,htn, of I'M
shhlhS ia I1u ove'p n! iPati - al, thsn
knElioH sup uIes ~ no. stsyed 6y thcD
anti morhlhS slouass Nm ~, fasr bniI nv
timt thIVlEh MS ~, - u"iPe'' -''''' "0N W.
lll sIahu ny YOU
Beneath the low.hu e night cloud
The goo ship settled slowly,
The cruel leak gained fast
Over the awful ocean
Dear God was that thy answer
From the horror round abOuty
A voice came down the wild wind,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-05

To via n,
u,d- ai Faor Rum wh,skey, Proof spirits and RrfpsS
Liquors d.v ptr3 ,r,grd and syre,cncd TO pleas ND
taste, called lulJs.' " Apu,titr,s," Rcstprets '
&c .hal lead the unnlcr to Drunkenness and ruio,
and her BIS Of ynu,a zee mona a, A,oholi, StimuI,nt
lErv the Gtrat E'oui Puuhcr aud a Lie & wing
I#otapIe, prrtr, Ggs.vltar asst l,,Eota,ef II ,hs
stem, CARVING 81 ~ atsopous matter and restcr np
blood to healthy ,ond tom ctrchng IT, Iuifushog
liuvtEurling both usHd aud bN,ly I'llav are elsy
dmHmsIstoN pt.rupt in hs4f action c,Ftaa in lheir
H,>. safe and reliable M al form, Of disease.
ms to d.rc,tons, ,ad ,r,nAn long unwcll, .f.i
bones ate NOT DESTROYED hy wutra po1auu nl u...i
u,sne aud the vital Organs wasted b.yuud The pJ.nt
OF 'epur
DyspenSiH az Indigestion. Hnauach,, Pain
il The Shoulders Coughs tghiuas. oC the Che l. DE.
c-s, Sour Em,auou> ct the stomach, Bad Taste
\ sHc Mouth, EN."ns trucks, PhlplaGtou lt ,ac
Il art Inflammation ct the luugs PAIN III the rec ana e
H.. Kidney, ara q hundred o,hc, painful syn,s.ag,s,
ar the otNprmgs u Dyspepsia. ia these con auW
u has equal, aud uue knule viii prove a heltct Er-
ar'se Of MS merits than lengthy advertisement,
l. ~ Female Com piatntS, IN Young on Old.
utnfad ~ single, At the dawn ct womanhup1 or ls
-! he, thc'r Tome Btler display decided AZ
!. IuoCe tbN marked Improvement IS soon lJf,ey.
Inr 'nanmmatory and Chronic Rhcu-
krn ,sut and Intermittent Frvcrs htsc,pc, Of tAa
lvn@ LAYER, kninrNS aud Bladder these btcta hua
20 most successful such Diseases caused by
N,trd BLOOD Nlrch is generally produced by deiasee,
neut oi the Digestive o0aus
fhcy are tlCntic PnruNttTG IA well ~
Tonic posse t.ius 3leo the rt,uru merit a oguE
as IH'"etd aRcut n relieving no.r.uuH rr md ,w.
mat ut the LAYER and s,srtO ptE'ns, and l Hiloua
nsg1ags.
FOR Sh'n D'SCHTrs, turnn'H, letter. SE'l
Rhculn, E'aohc. Spots, Fmtea, ruenrs, ba..,, lsr-
huuyle', RwH worHs, It'd Head S"rr Eyes ] .s.
Mpe,ha. li,h Hew'H l'0laa' gus, Of tine NhW iinnu"
and diseases ct tine "vN vt whatever uAHc uvIatarH,
are literally dut pp aHa t5r1rb ont oi she sta'1 IA
short time 10y l0" ".' of These iNu'm> b.e tvHH1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-05


there need be no serious obstacle to their
| marriage.
She sat, one afternoon, busy with her
needle -work, her thoughts Straying inyol-
untarv toward the future, when Helen
came in. There was something peculiar
/ in her manner,
"Why do you look at me so mystic
riously ," Margaret asked, half-smiling
! Helen was troubled II don't like to
tell you" she sad land still, perhaps,
YOU ought 70 know | have been at the
Seymours this afternoon, and Julia has
| Just come home from spending a week al
Ashford, with Emily Deane Emily has
been at Canterbury for two or three
| months past and She heard y good deal
about Philip. She did not see him, for
she never knew him here, and her friends
were not acquainted with hint
She paused.
Very well, said Margaret; go on"
But she hcard--oh, Margaret Ihope
it isn't true; don't believe it can be
that he was attentive to young lady
there, and people thought that they would
be married very soon
Margaret turned deadly pale, but con.
trolled herself Did you hear any more:'
she asked.
ohly Hltl'--aoout inc EliI MAJ
and very young; only just lett school, |
| shouldn't think Philip would want any
/ one like that
w ny no': saiu ha'Eare'' Trying 10
| smile. "There is no harm in being young,
| SURELY
/ No' puI-ho matter llti lh'l'eI Is
very wen OIL IL SEEMS anu Sl,e u inc on!
daughter! 50 tha' pee,le SaiH II MouIu DC
s"ou thlnS LOT ! hl''P' 'h' maggie l
nope IL Is not true!
There is no reason why II should not
be true, SAID Margaret slowly, balancing
the probabilities In her own mind.
she had tod herself, many time, thal
this was what she had to expect Ana
/ yet-oh, how FOOLISH she had been she
haa hoped on, trusting IN fhlllPs loVe
/ Tor her 1t was her own iauIt' she
would not allow hun to blud himself, ana
he had only used his freedom. Yet the
very last time they met-hut 1t would not
do TO think OF that lie might have l0!a
them though they We're oId TRENDS, they
should not have been lett 10 learn such
hing from common rumor. Inc next
moment she pWneu IN candor tnai II was
not topic ne could well broHch TO 'lem,
such young girl too. An, yes! there
was charm IN that hFst freshness OF
youth, and she, with her twenty hVe
years, had lost Ii forever. lhea sudden
increduiIty came over her, II rs not Sc,
1t cannot be so, she thought. mere was
some mistake; reports were SO lilIle 10 pe
trusted.
II she could but know the TRUTH And
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-05

During the last eighteen years there
has been delivered in Cincinnati an ny
prcgatc Of PIG 500 3lG bushels Of coal
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

An Extremely Dull Day-Only Ono
Referee Sale-A Few Private Trans-
actions in Improved and Unimprov vea
Made ON Finy.seventh street Lots.
Yesterday was the dullest day witnessed IN real
estate matters for some time, without there being
any other cause therefor except the near approach
Of the holidays, when, usually, property Is in light
demand There were only two small sales at the Ex.
change, made by Muller, wilkins b Co, OF two lots
situated on the northeasterly side Of Madison ave-
commencing 50.s feet nor tn OF Seventy fourth
street, 25xlO0 to BENJAMIN Lehmaier, for $4,000
each; and one four story brown stone building,
north side OF Hty-eghth street, 1896 west oil Lex
f. V. Loew, for sl9,450 being $1,000 over and
above the mortgage and interest.
Messrs 4. IL. Ludlow x Co. sold at private sale,
the house and lot ~ East Thirty eighth street, be-
tween Park and Madison avenues, with nxture2
1S9x65xl00, to DR.. Maxwell, for $45,00O.
W. Ii. Raynor reports having sold two lots south
side OF Fifty seventh street, $50 feet east OF seventh
avenue for SS6 600: one south side Fiftyseventh
street. 325 feet west OF Filth avenue, for &33, 000s
and also sold through broker two lots south side
OF Filty-seventh street, 200 feet east ol seventh
avenue and one lot north side Of Fity.sxth street,
for $50, 900.
In speaking OF property located on FIty-sevcnth
street. 1t becomes proper to mention, In this con-
necton, that about two weeks ago we noted the
sale OF four lots this street, between Filth and
sixth avenues, to Mr.. Myers, for S425 each lot.
This same property resold yesterday for $4,000
per lot, thus realizing for the owner $4,000 net
profit in about two weeks. Fifty seventh street Is
one OF the finest thoroughfares in the vicinity Of
the Central Park, 100 feet wide. restricted almost
totally against nuisances; consequently lots here
are held at very stin prices, and whenever offered
command ready purchase.
only two legal sales are advertised for to-day,
which, however, may be postponed. The outlook.
therefore, for any activity In the market Is pretty
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Dec. IL, 1872.
bales xpors s fssssR
New ORLEANS. Dec. l2. 1872
low miadnss c maans sGS. @ et r.ccSis S
iozii bales gross Os9 saes-ro-day, 1870; last even.
MOBILE. Dec IL 1872
a'Ss "w and mdss saod %ddss fHSa M NJ
receipts 2O3 bales Exports coastwise 33i. Sales, 800
SAVANNAH, Dec. l2, 1872
mSdnss ysrx a% & sSSd Ea & | bass
Sales srsas & Drn sioeh bales to the Continent
pass Gsop saes ar%f! misspss asps 1sc Net receipts 's
WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. IL, 1872
Spirits turpe9tine quiet At a5c Kosn quiet IS 70 for
for Virginia and yellow dip. Tar dull at So 80.
Lake %s SSls
ments-WIea SsOS bushels; corn a 400 do oats s.
KS - sssy IA ST r1as a%ss aass
% - y q g. wheat sGw ggSeS N
Mehisan white Canada % S'SiF It Hnd red
e % foGs he s 49, or ssfs No.
&c Tor No Toledo Barley quiet sales 500 bishes Is
%s i e sTs Ky ss %p i; % Ssssi SsSsr s
r,..-...s..a. ..,.. -oo oswneo, Dec; ~ 1872 ),
Spring Sya S92S for amber Winter So Is Tor white Winter
ss q s ea :. Wheat g. 1 dI aes o two !.
bushels at ss zoo 90 IN ear lots a, Barley
OF at Sl Corn SOLD 81 20
for bolted and 81 "a Tor unbOlted per Mill feed
changed At $50 for shorts S2 for shipstus and $22
middlings Railroad freights-Flour to Philadelphia,
Toe to Boston, 72c to New York. &C. and to Albany c.
CHICAGO Dec. IL, 1872
si:s6 $625 Wheat steady; No ! Spring n9minally
g 2e No 2 DO = N spot VI ~ 81 tx January;
slc ssc Corn I'd dull but frm; No mixed slc aslsc.
rejected, 2sc Rye nrmer, higher and scarce; No at
62hc. Barley firm; No. Fall 691sc 6lc Provisions
at$7 10 s. l2s Green hhams-DeInand h good at full
meats steady and nominaly unchanged. Bulk meats
seady shoulders boxed, 3c. December; short clear
key Arm and higher Mes at se1sc Receips-iOooo bbs
bushels oats 1900 bushels rye. 1000 bushels barley
Shipmt ns-7 OO0 bbls. -four $500 bushels wheat 5000
bushels corn 5000 bushels oats 1000 bushels rye HOOO
bushels barley.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDoN. Dec. 12-4 80 p. NJ
Consos for the account 9lS; United States fvetwenty
bonds 1867. 94h ten -fortes, SSIs hves S9ss.
LONDON, Dec. l2-6P M.-Consols and American secu
rites closed unchanged.
FRANKroRr BouRsE.-FRANKroRr Dec. 12-P M.-United
States vetwenty bonds, y6ss for the issue OF 1862
PARIS B0URsE.-PARIs, Dec. l2-P. M.-Rentes closed
at 54f 72c.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET.-LvERP0oI, Dec. 12-5 r..
M-Sales middlng uplands for February at 9sad. The
market closed hrm but unchanged. Tie sales of the
day have been 1900 bales including 1900 for speculation
and export
LIvERpooL BREADsrurrs MARKEr.-LivERPooI, Dec. 70
Noon.-The market is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoNs MARKEr.-LivERrooL, Dec l2-
Eoon.-Pork, 70s. per Dbl for prime mess
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LrvERPooL, Dec. 12-
Noon.-Tallow, 43s. Sd. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNpoS, Dec. l2-Tallow,
l5s 45s 3d. per cwt nseed OIL Es3 5s per tom spirits
turpentine, As per cwt
PnrRoLnuM MARxEr.-ASrwERP. Dec. I2.-Petroleum
sci. for fine pale American