davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
ROBERT G. LINN,
MILTON NORRIS,
dcclsit Special Commissioners.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
10 Tie Creditors Of .SamNct L. MnnS

deceased
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court oftlc county of Gimer, made in n
cause therein pending, to subject the rca
estate of the said Samuel L. lays to the
payment of his debts, you ARE required 10
present your claims against the said Samuel
Il. Hays, for adjudication, to Milton Norris
and Robert &. Liua, commissioners, at their
office, in the town Of Chenille, in the said
county, on or before the LIST day oCFcbruary,
1872.
Witness, CurrcacC u Conrad, Clerk of
said Court, this Ii day of December 1871.
CURRESCE Il. CONRAD, Clerk.
deCls.Gt
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
TNE DEMoGRAY,
MONDAY. JANUARY /

no HACKERS CREEK.-Coloncl
John Kec informs us that "all is quia.
on that stream" Dick Fretwcll and
himself arc still bachelors, but they
want it distinctly understood that they
are standing candidates for matrimouy
Whenever an opportunity offers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

tbNlNiuiOAN NNhNiS "Hinth'
The following arc the latest market
reports We have received:
BEEF CATTLE-Priccs to-day for
beef cattle ranged as follows Best
beeves at 5 jOaG 30; generally rated
first quality at 3 00a5 so; medium
or good fair quality at 8 s7a5 90;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows at
3 37a3 81 inferior and lowest grades
Of cattle 8 O0a3 37-gcncral average
Of the market 4 G2. Extreme range Of
prices 8 OOaG 30. Most OF the sales
were from 4 81 to 5 81 per 100
pounds OF the receipts l24 head
came from Maryland, 274 from Virgin
ia, 1903 from West Virginia, 1913 from
Ohio, So from Pennsylvania, ssand is
from tho District of Columbia.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-We quote
fair to good sheep at 4faGlc per. pound
gross, few selling at the latter figure
Stock Sheep dull at 2a3 30 per head,
as to size aud quality.
H0GS-We quote at 6 25uG 70
per 100 pounds net,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Es' MORE TNpRoyEMgSrs.-Wo ar.
informed that Mr.. 2. NJ. Hale will
shortly commence building an elegant
and cOmmodious residence for Mrs,
Hall, on tho vacant lot opposite The
residence Of Mr.. John Brannon We
have seen the plan of tue building and
have an idea ii will be quite an orna.
mcnt to that end Of town.
Mr.. Hale has purchased fine por.
table saw.mill, with steam engine and
several saws of various sizes. lie will
have tho mill in operation about the
lat of March. lie has pot yet decided
as to the place he will locate the mill,
his object being to be as convenient as
possible to the largest body Of timber
lie has three or four points in Wow ;
but thinks that he will locate within an
hours wa TX from town.
Dr.. Edmiston sold 10 Mr.. P. @. Ur-
bach a few days ago the lot next ud-
joining tho now building recently
erected on Main Street by Mr.. Brink.
man-considera,iOn, $3.50. We learn
from Mr.. Urbach that he proposes as
soon as spring opens to erect hand
some brick store upon the property,
suitable for his business, and will, il
suitable inducements arc offered, add
to the upper story, large hall, suta.
bic for a hall for the Free Masons or
Odd Fellows.
Mr.. W. Simpson has purchased from
DR.. Edmiston II feet adjoining the old
Fisher store, on which he proposes to
erect an addition to the building. to be
used rs cabinet makers shop.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

ALL IIALE.-Mr. p, NJ. Hale has
purchased u lot from DR.. Edmiston, on
Maiz Street, upon which he proposes
to erect u Gne brick store; as soon US
weather will permit
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
10 the Creditors Of W. G. Pierson,
deceased

IN PURSUANCE OF A DE-
cree of the circuit court Of Lewis county,
made in cause therein pending 10 subject
the real estate of the said w. q. Picrson to
the payment Of his debts, you are required
to present your claims against the said ",
@. Pirrson for adjudication 10 VIM. l..
Dunnington, commissioner, at his office in
the said COUNTY, on or before the 18th day Of
February, 1879,
Witness, John &, Jackson clerk of said
court this 10Th day Of December, 1871
JOHN y, JACKsoM Clerk.
iaul.Ct
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the creditors Of James McOray, de-
..nnal

TO IHu UTUuIIVIS Ut UHIHVs HVVIHJ u1
ceased.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
/ the circuit court of the county of Lewis,
made in Il cause therein pending, TO subject
the real estate Of the said James McCny TO
the payment of his debts, you arc required
to present your claims against tho said jas,
MtCriy for adjudication to w. II, Bytne,
commissioner at his Office in the said conn.
", on or before the 9th dag Of Pcb'y, 1872,
Witness, John O, jackson, clerk Of said
court, this 18th day orpCcCmber ls1l
join c. JACKSON,
Jan Lot Clerk
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Nnrbin's celebrated crackers at Ed
''ig Any one who has ever tried
al, arc convinced that they are the
j best tht is made.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Groceries of all kinds, with a full
stock of hardware, to DO had at Ed
wards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Eg- TnASKs.-Wc arc under obi
cations to Mr.. A. A. .Lorentz, former
ly Of this place, but now Of Richmond,
for a copy Of the Report Of the Auditor
Of Virginia.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
"7'lNT' -
EOnnin If Lsnia. W. "
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
John Sims, plaintiff. !

CUMMlSSlONEiS NOllCE.
John Sims, plaintiff.
VS..
Elizabeth Waldo, Ad.
ministratrix of TAadnCus
p. Waldo, deceased, W.
II. Byrns, guardian ad In ChaucCry
Item for Harry G. Wal
do, infant, Ellen Waldo,
George j. Arnold,
Chiffon Smith, trustee,
and Joseph Hall, left's.
TNlIE SAID PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED
that pursuant 10 an order of rcitreGCe
made in this cause by the circuit court Of
Lewis county, on the 18th of November, 1871
the undersigned, commissioner, will, on the
18th day OrFebruary, 1872, nj his Office in
said county, proceed to settle and state the
accounts OF Elizabeth Waldo, us alministra-
trx of ThnddCus =. Waldo, deceased 10
ascertain and report the debts existing
against his estate, their amounts, md prior-
ties, the amount due George j, Arnold, Sc
cured by the deed Of trust executed by Thad-
seus.P. Waldo 10 Chiffon Smith, trustee
the balance due the estate Of sad decedent
from Joseph Hall, oil account of the pur-
chase by Hall of l0j acres Of land, by con-
tract between said Hall and Waldo Of lGtl
of April, 1906; AMI what lands said Waldo
owned at his death liable to the payment of
his debts; together with any other matter
which may deem pertinent or the parties
may require.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
P O u LTR Y

Look to your interest, farmers, and
sell your produce for cash.
The Undersigned, at his residence in
Weston, will pay the highest market
price, IN GllEENBACKS, for all
kinds Of Poultry, Ginseng, BCeswux,
Rags, &c. Lam also paying the high.
est cash prices for Deer Hides, Bear
Skins, and all kinds of FURS.
Parties having Fat or Stock Cattle
to dispose of would do we'll to call on
me before selling,
JOHN G. JACKSON,
Onposito the Court House, Weston.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Nico Coffee. only 25cts per pound,
at Porter JOhnson's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

RaisinS, currants and citron to &c
bad at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Report Of Nc condition ofMe National
Erehdagc Bank At HcSt0a, IN The
Stale Of YES. Virginia, at The close
Of business, Saturday, December
18th, 1871.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Two SETS Of fuH, cheap, at Porter
JOhnson's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01
M Y BOOK ST OR E

Is complete at all times. sell at Baltimore
prices with 5 per cent off, Country Merchants
supplied with SCHOOL BOOKS at publish
Grs' prices.
Churches and Sabbath Schools
supplied with BIBLES. TESTAMENTS
HYMN BOOKS and ASSORTED LIBRARl
anywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, june II, 1872
bales, gross 6Ss sales, 400. Stock, a2.34s
Mosur, June Il, Is72
Cotton quiet nothing doing mddiings, 25c Net
coton-Holaers nrm; quiet, n,di nn 2 Msc "a 5c
Net receipts, 2o' bales Exports coaswise 6- Sales
,,, = cnAaLssros, June II, is72
Cotton dun; mddngs, DC 2S'ac Net receipts, SIS
LOUISVILLE June II, 1872
uss, s. IS go low TO medium leaf 50 $ll; good to
Flour steady and Unchanged sales i,Sco bbs at Is 80
o % Wheat S but
ssd sa 10 ea S c TAI" w oan@a
Nos and do at 81 IS and one car No do At 8 n
sOs s SIS
s sew w S y tie % Asa
hbsny Receipts by
hsa tshss sSde q m9 ,ec 81 by canal
BUFFALO, N. v. june II, 1872.
Lake importsnFIour e57l nbls wheat, 1870 bushels;
bushels. Canal shipmcnls-Whsat, $500 bushels corn,
4 S SasSs d n% 5SS Sns Cm e 20
Cana, lreghts, l iYc corn lie csis c Gram
On 900 bushels barley, 1000 bushels rye 1908 bushels
rS%r qs q and sIS %b spTnf
r% sales S No Milwaukee il p" ot at
Sales so bushels No. corn o bushels M az ' sc
Oats quiet; held al 45c.
Flour quiet and unchanged; home Export demand for
spring snperfne and extra AT SO 50 sc 90 Wheat active
and higher; closed quiet No spring. 81 54t 81 551
cash or June closing al inside figures; 81 5Ss. july No
4sssar &c sssn EoIs % s cash
or June rejected isc Oats in fair firm No
at Ale cash June; 35lsc July. Rye in fair demand
and firm; No and No 2ai 1ic Toe Barley unchanged
No. inil 059c. n 5sc. Whiskcy Arm; sales SEC,
generally held at sole Provisions quiet and un-
Changed PORK, sl2 @as2 IS cash si2 50 sl2 IS July
steady at &C. loo Tor winter cured &C. size for sum
mer. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged Bacon un.
changed; sales Cattle duh and unchaug ed; light
sales choice ole It s. 90 70 Hogs opened hrn and
at $3 7oa - o. closing weak FreghtsCorn to Buffalo,
7c.; to Kingston, l3c Recepts7,UW bbls -four 49, 900
2ooo bu hes rye so5 bushels barley 900 cattle 1000
$4,000 bushels corn 900 bushels oats 1860 bushels rye
200 bushels barley, 1000 cattle, 5000 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The examination OF the students OF the College OF
the City Of New York yesterday was Of unusually
interesting character. The Senior Glass was ex-
amIned In chemistry by Professor DOremus. His
questions were all interesting and practical, and
most OF them having reference to the arts OF pre-
serving health and mlnistering to the comforts
and elegances OF life genenerally. The Junior
Glass required to exhibit their knowledge Of
German, Spanish Latin and Greek I'm various trans
lations The exploitation OF some difficult points OF
grammar and modern history, the conductor being
the Sophomore Class The Freshmen Class showed
what they knew about English literature and
zoology, under the care Of Professors Barton and
Draper respectively They also were examined
orally In the class rooms OF their instructors In the
seclusion of their own little building the Introduce
tory Glass were examined separately ny Mr. wal
worth in bookkeeping, commercallaw ana phonog-
raphy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
SAVED BY A THUMB.
A Dnstardiy Attempt mt Assassination
Frustrated.

On Monday evening James Domican, OF Harlem,
and Edward Gamble, of Yorkville, while carousing
in the proggery kept by a man named Martin, at
the corner OF l22d street and Second avenue, quar-
relied and came to blows Domican was roughly
handled by his antagonist, and left, vowing ven
peance Gamble also left the premises about the
same time Domican fastened TO his apartments,
I'm the vicinity, put sevenshooter into
his pocket and went IN search OF Gamble. The lat
ter he found walking through 122d street, In the
direction OF First avenue. The would-be assassin
stealthiy ran toward Gamble, and, holding his re-
yolver under his left ann so that IL should not be
seen by passersby, fired two shots at the back OF
his enemy Luckily neither shot took enect. Ser
peant woodward and Officer Garside, Of the
Harlem Police Court squad, were walking
through the street and saw the assault.
They ran to the spot just In time to
prevent q murder, for Domican had overtaken
Gamble, and had his weapon cooked and the muz-
Zle placed against the latter's body. 0icer Garside
seized the revolver, and received the blow OF the
hammer on his thumb. savage struggle then
ensued between the officers and Domican for the
possession OF the pistol. Domican fought IKE a
demon, but was overpowered and taken into Gus.
tody. lie was yesterday arraigned before Justice
McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court and Gu u
mtted without bail for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Handsome Victory for the MutuaIs
Who Defeat the Haymakers by a Score

OF lie TO A.
The Mutuals and lawmakers played the third
game OF their championship series yesterday after
noon on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, in the pres
ence OF about three THOUSAND persons, and the re-
suit was a complete victory for the New York boys,
who captured the TrOjans to the tune OF IL to 4.
From first to last the Mutuals outplaycd their
opponents both in the field and at the bat. In the
third inning they batted Zettlein for two earned
runs, and obtained a third an error by Force.
and another by Steve King, while in the sixth
inning they hit the ''Charmer" for four
more, three OF them earned. In the third inning
Eggler Start and Bechte did the batting the latter
making beautiful drive to left field for two bases
and in the sixth inning Cummings, Hicks, Hatfield
and Bechtel did the work, Hatfield making clean
home on long liner to right field and Bechtel
following in his wake with three-baser to left
field. This sort Of thing completely demOraliZed
Zettlein, and In the next inning, Martin took his
place. and with such erect That the Mutuals scored
but one run thereafter, and that not earned. For
the three runs claimed by the Haymakers In the
third inning they have to thank Messrs Pearce and
Start, and for the they got IN the seventh in
ming they are indebted TO Eggler, who dropped an
easy ny from Steve Kings bat.
or the HaymaRers' play, either In the field or at
the bat, but little can be said IN praise, the whole
nine, with the exception OF McAtee, Wood and
Martin committing garing errors. Force, however,
although he made one bad error, played WE'LL but
the same cannot he said OF many OF the others. Mel
son cssayed short stop for the first time, and, as
was expected by those who know him best, his per-
Torrance was failure Zettein was quite wild in
the delivery OF the ball, and Allison did not catch
with his accustomed vim and vigor. On the part OF
the Mutuals, the play OF Cummings, Hicks McMul-
Ian and Boyd was really brilliant. Hicks captured
eleven men behind the bat and Mcmillan took in
five in left field. some OF them being extraordinary
catches. The following is the score, the column
headed "E'' indicating errors made -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

Corouca ~ common 32a SO; do funding, 1866. "A a
"a. do do 1868, 81 q; do, new, Il p; do.
special tax 14H a 15K; Missouri skies, 81 Oh;
do Hannibal and 81. Joseph, 93h a "a; Louisiana
skies. 90 e5 do, new, IS 60; do, levee skies, o5
n 81 do do. Fights, IS 50; do. do. Fights, 1875,
"a ST; do Penitentiary sevens, 60 10; do. rail
road Fights, 10 80; Alabama fiyes, 60 a Go; do.
Fights, So a 90; 40. eights Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad, SO a 90; South Carolina sxes so a 55 do,
new, January and July, s31s s4zs; do. do, April
and october, so 81; Arkansas skies, funded, SIN
So.
GOVERNMENTS LOWER.
Government bOnus were lower all around, in
sympathy with both the decline In prices abroad
and the lower ruling OF the gold market here. The
changes were not OF the same extent that In the
gold market, but were not much less, taking
the real average Of gold In late dealings.
The following were the closing prices:-
United States currency skies, ll4k hay;
do do, 1881, registered, 1l4ss ll4H; do. do,
coupon, 1904 1901; do nve-twenties, registered,
May and November, 114s a 1l4A do. do, 1852,
coupon, do, 1l4H q 1141; do. do, 1884, do do,
1l4A 114A; do. do, 1865, do. do, 1861 1852;
do. do, 1851, registered January and July l13,s
113A do do, 1865 coupon do, 1171s ll714 do do
1867 do. do, 117as o ll7k; do. do, 1868, do. do,
I17K a NIX; do, ten-forties, registered, Ill q
I11k; do. do, coupon 112 NIX; do, hves of 1881,
registered, Il2X a 1875; do. do, coupon, 1l27s
1885,.
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
The stock market was very dull, particularly after
the departure OF the crowd to attend the Jerome
Park races, and the morning call offered about the
only resemblance to business that the day pre-
sented. The tone of the market was an improve
ment upon the depression which characterized the
dealings of the opening day Of the week. and a
cheerful feeling pervaded operations, inspired
doubtless by reflection from the Gold Room of the
rumors Of an intended further redemption OF the
national debt. The chief strength OF the
list was centred in the Vanderbilt securi-
ties and in Erie, the latter recovering to
6l%, as against 6OA this morning, on an intmation
that the opinion OF the Common Pleas In affirming
the validity Of the claims upon the Erie road OF the
guaranteed bondhoders of the Hartford and Erie
Railroad will be contested In higher Court. Pa
cifc Mall broke down to "a quite suddenly, but re-
covered to rs. Northwestern was weak and lower
until near the close, when it rallied. Those who
feel interested in the question of the city credit are
referred to the report in another column Of the
negotiation OF additional city stock One firm bid
premium of $40 per cent for the whole Of the
amount offered.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
THE sTREET-PAvING CONTRACTS.

commissioners Van Worst, Sutherland and Jaqnes
resumed their sittngs at the sixth Judicial DISTRICT
Court last evening" and heard argument In the case
OF Qurk, contractor for the filling, curbng and gut
tering of 35th street and also In the case OF Water
bury. renresenting the Nicolson Pavement Com
pany in relation to the paving OF Ninth street and
Stuyvesant square. IL was claimed that tne prize
asked was too nigh, and limitations were made,
which however lacked substantiation, That cor
runt means had been brought TO bear on the City
Council to influence the passage OF the required
ordinance One Of the counsel In the case gave
notice that he would, at an early opportunity raise
the question of the constitntionality OF the law
under which the COMMISSIONERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

do Connecticut, seconds and filters on private terms
80 hhds kentucky, s1sc l5c and 800 bales of Havana
95c. and 81 Is
TALLow.-The market was very quiet There no
MISUNDERSTANDING, 954 bbls The market was unset
tied ana lower on the spot but active. The sales
were about 800 bills NJ soc IA 90c on the spot; Ole
9llee Tor Jniy-sellers and buyers options
Wo0L-The market during the pas three days has
very quiet manuiacturers have bought only necessity
compelled, ana then slow take hold except at
easier prices The market scarcely be called rs hr
but still we can make special any general
easier and that trade Mil pick considerably We hear
Of sales OF lUUUO lbs. Western fleece an
washed and Zoe for washed lbs super al zoe soc
1000 lbs bury Texas, Soc 1900 lbs Mcderrane am
43c 90 bales bnenos Ayres 40c 45c lh00 lbs Austria
llan 1000 lbs hne Bnenos Ayres, 10000 lbs. Mesxa
sheep skins, all on private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
zach TING.
scrub Race al south Cove.


There was large delegation OF Jersey and South
Brooklyn yachtsmen present yesterday at Ketch
um's on the South Cove, Jersey City, in
anticipation OF scrub regatta. Last week
they met together with a like intention, but
as few boats put In an appearance they post
poned the race until yesterday. The morning was
very stormy and, consequently, there was another
slim attendance, but on this occasion they deter
mined to have race OF some kind or the other.
The first match arranged was between the two cat
boats Lakey ana High Daddy, to sail four times
round the South Cove, making in all about five
mile race. Shortly afterwards Frank Bates
matched his b and mainsail soop, the Emily r., to
sail the sloop Pigeon round Robins Reef
Light and return. The following is the time OF the
start OF the b0ats:-
Emily p...... Frank Bates Union yc ' ''"'.2l7
Pigeon ..'....'J smith ilac., :, -. Momus YEA
hsS DADDY kkimpson Oceanic 1onmi
Commodore Hills, Of the Jersey City Yacht club,
and CAPTAIN Bell Of the Harlem Yacht Club. were
all the boats had quite as much as they could carry
me no and mainsail boats made a flying start
shortly after three ?; NJ, with the Emily ?. about
wind until they struck the mouth of the North
River Just above the Communipaw depot,
towards Robins Reef. The boats were very well
matched and made tight race, keeping close to one
announcer. me PlEeOn tried nara TO overhaul the
Emily Pr but could not improve her position.
Coming home they still kept together, but just be-
fore turning In home the Pigeon carried away her
jib halyards and came in under mainsail alone,
giving the race to the Emily p
The small cat boats had very pretty little race in
side the Cove, but on the first ground the High
Daddy lost about half q minute by going In stays
instead of ibing round the turning stake at the
tern end of the Cove The Lakey kept the advantage
thus gained, and finally won by minute Several
other small boats were out accompanying the rae
ing boats, and the cat boat BrOgan OF the Menus
iacht Club, capslzed with pun AZ she was along.
side the dock. She righted soon afterwards, and
the accident only resulted in wettng couple OF
the crew. The following is the olicia time OF the
race
CLASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
A SINGULAR SNEAK THIEF ROBBERY.

on the 9th inst. the residence OF Mrs. Sarah T..
Loder, at the corner Of Fourth avenue and Fifty
fourth street, was entered by sneak thieves. who
stole gold watch and chain and a gold bracelet,
In all valued at 5000 few days after she received
q note stating that her property was at Simp-
sons pawn shop, No. q Chatham street,
and that she could recover them by paying
$50 which had been loaned on them A visit TO
Simpsons verified the statements contained In the
note. She refused however to pay the $50, and
simpson would not otherwise give the jewels back.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. LOder applied to Jus
tice Bixby, who sent polite note to Mr.. Simpson,
ordering him TO produce the property In Court this
morning. There Is not even u suspicion as TO who
the thieves arr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was extremely duh but the tone
OF the market was, II anything, nrmer. At least
the asking prices were q fraction higher, but buy
ers' and sellers views quite apart as will gen.
orally happen in thinly attended market. The
following we're the quotations at the close OF bust
ness:-Tennessee ex coupon, TAX 73h: do. new,
72& 73s; Virginia. ex coupon, AZ SO; do, regis
tered stock, old, 80 AZ; do. SKIES, consolidated
bonds, 561s 81; do. skies, deferred scrip, II Is;
Georgia sizes "A a rs: do. aevens $50 90; North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

The quotations arc based on Cotton running N quhIty
not more than halt grade above or below the grade
quoted
FLOUR AND GRAM Receipts.-Fonr, Il, 723 bbs wheat
CITES bushels corn 467 440 do meal 240 bbs and
$50 bags; oats, 992S3 bushels rye, $50 do. The -four
market was dun, heavy and lower to sel-some kinds
selling decline The sales since last foot
up about 6so bbs including 400 bbs southern and 1850
bbs super rhine rye prices within the OF
vised quotations. Corn meal was in limited demand.
with sales OF 400 hbs Western yellow at $3 60 delivered