davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

The FRENCH AS BREAD EATERS The
French are great bread eaters, writes Lucy
Hooper, and it is All amusing sight TO
watch the baker arranging. in II high bas-
ket, the great clubs or sticks in which the
commonesL kinds of bread are baked.
These clubs are thick enough and hard
enough to serve for offensive or defensive
weapons on occasion, should think,
At the commoner and cheaper classes of
French boarding houses the palates OF
American boarders are often painfully I'M
pressed by seeing the daily bread in this
guise stood up in n corner with the UNI
brella, while an unkempt waiter is engag
ed in sweeping out the dining room. Or
else one sees stout old women going along
with their stick of bread tucked lightly
and cumpactly under one arm, which in
this hot weather is not altogether an appe-
tizing sight. Generally, however, The
purchaser of a single stick carries it over
his or her shoulder, like u Cane or an um-
brella.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

SPRAINS. Stalls Journal of Health gives
q chapter on sprains, which may contain
some useful hints TO sufferers from them.
Sprains or strains of the joints are very
painful, and more tedious of recovery than
IL broken bone. What we call flesh is
muscle; every muscle tapers down to Il
string, which we call cord or sinew. The
muscle is above the joint, and the sinewy
part is below it, or uice rersa, and the
action is much like that Of string over II
pulley. When the ankle, for example, is
sprained," the tendon, cord or ligament
(all mean the same thing) is torn in parts
or whole, either in its body, or from its
attachment to the bone, and Inflammation
that is, rush of blood to the spot-takes
place us instantly as in case of n cut on the
finger WhyP For two reasons. Some
blood vessels are ruptured, and naturally
pour out their contents; and, second, by an
inlAllible physiological law, an additional
supply of blood is sent to the part, to glue,
to make grow together, the torn parts.
From this double supply of blood the parts
are overilown, rs it were, and push out,
causing what we call swelling "-and
accumulation of dead blood, so to speak.
But dead blood cannot repair an injury
Two things, then, are to be done to get rid
of it and TO allow the parts TO grow to
gether. But if the finger be cut, it will
never heal rs long as the wound is pressed
apart every half hour, nor will torn ten
don grow together if it is stretched upon
bv the ceaseless movement of joint
therefore, the first and indispensable step,
in every case of spran, is perfect quietudt
Of the part; single bend of the joint will
retard what nature has been hours ir
mending. 1t is in this way that persons
with sprained ankles are many months in
getting well. In cases of sprain, then
children who cannot be kept still shoulC
be kept in bed, and SO with many grown
persons. The swelling can be rid of il
several ways; by bandages, which in al
cases of sprain should be applied by skill
full physician otherwise modification anC
loss Of limb may result. A bandage thu
applied keeps the joint still, keeps an ex
cess of blood from coming to the part ant
by its pressure causes an absorption o
extra blood and other extraneous matter
Another mode of getting rid of the swell
ling is to let cold water run on the par
injured for hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

A clergyman was annoyed by people
talking and giggling. He paused, looked
at the disturbers, and said b" am always
afraid to reprove those who misbehave,
for this reason: Some years since, as was
preaching, young man who sat before
me was constantly laughing, talking and
making uncouth grimaces. l paused and
administered q severe rebuke. After the
close of the service gentleman said TO
me. Sir, you have made a great mistake
that young man was an IDIOT Since then
1 have always been afraid to reprove those
who misbehave themselves in chapel, lest
/ should repeat that mistake and reproye
another idiot" During the rest OF the ser
vice there was good order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

A commercial traveller handed u mer-
chant upon whom he called, portrait oI
his betrothed, instead of his business card
saying that he represented that establish.
mcnt. The merchant examined il care
fully, remarked that il was fine estab
lishment, and returned it to the astontshed
and blushing traveller with hope that he
would soon be admitted to partnership
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

Az On,rvr,, 1vc,nnvr Tho prsso.
AN EnlhN Ill.,. Az lNCiDnH iI .,orm ~ iI1'p TS,
T " md n,sH "' pnssian 0o inr r" WV onoa H c in,n
Iinnt" 1n ",," s ~ thn s,on,;oritU IN disci,,in"
"t'pu'H "o w Y''U p"Ii;nrs5 lE'5
Vi .T'a noer"to SoI"'1lo ,' tho sno, soid
u I pa h,,, w ,,rrnn,l, o,,t n,o, or1
tllo nus Io" J PuiiII orJa UJ' lr''' "'
Grained :, anu nc c"i'eu Ills orderly
C Gis'i EH%r'
nGa ~ 70 Mohorot,s h,,v mo = norn1 q,
thooo @o " ond m'lono' non1o ., 10y onco "" "
'omceo ,nu come id oi'N trna% az ",,I' lie boo,
H. ,e,t solo,Vt nrt S"i"''u '"' '''" y" '''' "''
NJ III .,. p,,,,io,, oe;oo, to,.;ro
NOW, s"lu 'le hu's,"h I.,,l 1liGS'' ,.iin uEing
out 4 i..s W"'In w. Ivy ono" U"oi,y boro S%, So n,,,S
stlnis1 ~ 'llo lcA' 70, aoi' "m'Io o a, ,n"o
tulhnnoM nc lS VI. m'n IVY 'io ~ 10 urPo
sue llle wnl'e lnosq.'cInoW Nc N5,, i1 eaoSSli's
tlie ",I1'!''s-now ho 10 @ w n1e,oi,'L 10 :,
now nc IS onS ny t'lo !oo'oGG ~ ilHm hta, G G II
co'liiilS o''oNI No" lI0 10 0'' NV ',ooM ~
low us-noM LOWE; ie a>,lo, % no 'no u, No'i
anu , tne russian n, o"'ie" ""''
ivan, Ivan
9lr' .,..,.-.-.oo
mere ls inc too"coo'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square of 12 lines less of Agate type one
insertion O0; for each subsequent insertion % cts
Unless the number OF insertions marked on the ad
yertlsement it will be continued until ordered out
Ilberal discount made to merchants aud others adver
yertislng by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices, 80 % each
For Notices of Liberation, Estrays, the Formation
and Dissolution Of COparnershlps &C 81 IS each Tor
three insertions If sent By mail the money must ac-
company the letter.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each in
sertiOn, but no charge made OF less than 50 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, bu
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be charged
at the rate Of live cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

| PHANTOM LIGHTS w e nave nil heard
of the PaIatine LIGHT which burns off the
north uoint of Block Island. blazino nm in
three streams like lofty shin with masls
and sails in flames. and which was sup.
posed to be phantom Of the nlnOpe-laden
Ship. that driCted with its dvjng PASSENGERS
into those waters two centuries 400. and
there pcrisbed. This is not the onIv phan.
tom light on the American coast IN the
waters of the island provinces. with their
gigantic tides and strange currents, their
Overwhelming foes, and the general eIe.
ment of mystery and danger that hangs
about them, the phantom lights that appal
the fisherman are MANY and mvsterions
In the Bay of Cbaleur there is one that
has been observed ut odd times for more
than century; and, few DAYS ago, it
appeared to a party of tourists who under
took 10 run it down and investigate it 1t
appeared like the hull of II small craft on
fire, but before thew had reached the spot.
it had vanished, to re-appcar asern, after
they had passed beyond it. The fishermen
demonstrated with them for their hardi-
St'rm' Whlch speedily oIew Wltll great
iolce' lno tr"ui'Ioh lS current Cll'I PeoPe
nave peeh near enough 10 discover the
Io[ihS oi snloIs on ooaru' anu near 'Jlcu1
ialIons III Iilc ltiSh Iangu'%e ol terror anu
despair ana they 'elI OF an eMiSrant
snip iaueh WIN tte eNIles OF iamihe III
49, WHICH ~ Pcrisileu illSeraoIy ny tl'e III
ylle TulI oi oC' Lawrence er an 'l'i'lit"",eu
co"I mas "e'n secl, "n 'l,e IsI"''u vi Ah-
" w ohsn' anu another III l'lG LAC ol. 'e''L.
"hi'e Io"els WIN c''n 'l"he "o P'"S'eSS
against lI1e younS ICE are seen c anu IeaIu '
~ III u slll"Ii iiret E III Vhe p'ilstl VI nI l'ou,s
topelEH; lie l'oeIs anu tllo aL'iS's eHn eau
'inu llc'l9i anu 'i'olo NhS'I Ho'u III 'n9
waters anu on '"e c",S's Vi !,Io ioi'nu
provinces t.r"u iI', III ".,y pt'lel e"9i'y "ooeeS-
lpIe liel"' 'nc SP'llV Vi sVol'n "h" "IeGN
3rooos upon Ihe people, is II HocS III 'nc
lleoIlucs' anu Ph'lVoliiS "l'c'l c'se"nclo
"oui'. po IluIoulouS, Inoi1 eNlSO ~ 'n "p,
Pr0Prl"tc uo're' AiIen'y n" w we nav a'. n".
HF"i'sei'iln "i" no -'c" 'osV i'c
OoloeP''ol D"S' ouO 'ioie P'Tr'J v.
room ior more WIN PlltseS u lllo 0oU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0o"'"'"'
THE PARADISE FOR BABIES. "A CORES
pond,nt says: One of the first problems
presented to foreign teacher in Japan is
the reason of the great apparent happiness
and ight-heartedness of Japan children.
One may walk for hours through the
streets of Toxic, and scarcely ever hear II
childs cry of distress. Four principal
causes of this superiority of the children
of japan over those of other nations have
been suggested by an English lady resident
here. They are 50 well worthy ofth, at en-
tion of teachers AT home that reproduce
them here. They are: First-the STYLE Of
clothing, loose and vet warm, is far more
comfortable than the dress of our children.
Second-Japanesc children are muchmore
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

nature of his love was never fully under
stood; it surpassed in every noble element
the passion which the white lover, from
his knees, protests for his inamorata; still,
the Mingo never surrendered his lordly
manners.
In a little time he had won the conf
dence of the settlers in the region of her
home, and this confidence ut length ripened
into sacred respect.
1t was anticipated that he would linger
among the whites but a few months, and
then return to his own kindred; but the
bondage of his heart was lifelong. Months
heightened into years, and still his fortunes
were subservient to his chosen sovereign.
Her fathers spacious frontier house gave
him hospitality until she was married; and
then he accepted, rs heartily us it was
offered, place in her new home. A few
of the aged people who remembered those
times said that Rungua was saddencd by
her marriage, but others denied it.
At any rate he went with her, as faith
full rs II purchased slave, yet as dignilied
as IN equal friend; and she never had
occasion to rue the day when, in her cap
tivty in the Ohio forests, he made her the
object of his devotion.
The furs shared in his traps he gave to
her; the fat deer and turkeys taken in his
hunts replenished her lardcr; the trout of
the brooks he brought to her table. Guam
titles of wild herbs and shrubs for sick
ness, and never-fliling supply of chest
nuts, walnuts and similar delcacics, he
kept stored in the garret.
Her children he loved and treated as
fondly as if they were his own, and they
regarded him more tenderly than any
other mortal except their parents.
Thus passed more than forty years of
this fervid and voluntary thraldom.
1t is said that when his final illness
brought him to the hour of death, he
seemed inexprcssibly touched and graft
fled as she stroked his pallid brow and
dropped her tears upon his face.
Rungua's story is almost too strange and
lofty to be real, but the writer has told it
as it was told to him, not doubling its nc
curacy. 1t came from the lips of several
excellent and elderly people, who in their
early years, saw the venerable Mingo
every day, and, believing his record, their
sentiments Of love and friendship were
greatly stimulated and ennobled by the
example of this child OF nature.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
NEW HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, ls77-TRIPLE

$500 bushels Canada AZ 73c. . 75c. Mart quiet and
steady. Provisions qulst and UNCHANGED. High~ines
dull at 81 10. Canal ireiehts hrm At .i2c-
for wheat and lotsc TO New York
Railroad reignts higher wheat l2c, corn. ic 90 New
FORK LAKE receipts-2.OOO bos nour :33 900 bushels
corn 5000 DO oats Canal shipments 90 tdewater-
i55 0)O bushels wheat, 81 corn ZOO do oats
Railroad shipme 600 bushels wheat. 5000 do.
corn Railroad receipts 5000 bbls hour 5000 bushels
wheat 900 do 1900 do oats 1000 do barley.
CINCINNATI. Oct ls 1877
Flour dull Wheat inactive; red. 81 20 81 ~. Corn
steady with fair dca and 43c 4Uc. Oats active and
nrm at ZIG a3c. Rye quiet, but steady at ase ooe.
spring. soc PORK dull st SiS so Lard dull and nominal
make s. % asked kettle 81 80 IS Bulk meats
quiet; short ribs. Be- bid, ssc. asked Bacon quiet;
shoulders. 7Ac clear ribs. SIC &c clear sdes s4c
unchanged sugar steady and unehangsd, Hogs quiet;
common - - 81 Is: light, - - 50 io butchers.
- 20 50 rs receipts, 1873 head: shipments. ls97
CHICAGO. Oct Is, 1877.
Flour steady unehsngsd Wheat rregaar active, but
weak and lower; No ! spring. u osS; No Dc,
: 81 o4s,: No do, ST % 81 o2s; rejected $50.
Corn fairly active 42kc cash; 42,sc axe, Novem
ber rejected 4lc Oats quiet but steady at 23c cash
23s4c November rejected, 2Ot<c 5Ac. Rye quiet bat
steady At 5ac Barley hrIner At 5ss Pork unsettled,
October. Lard In fair demand al size, cash;
ssi3 9 IN all .he year Bulk meats .',. easier
Gear rib and clear Sides whiskey steady Al 81 Us
Freirhis-Corn to Buffalo. ave kecepts Flour, 1000
$1,000 do; rye $500 do barley. ~ 900 do Shipments
Flour. $4,000 bbls wheat 1000 bushels; corn 700
do oats aIooo do rye, $50 do barley. 5s.hoo do AZ
the afternoon call Of the Board-Wheat easier and NC.
changed PORK hrmer. Si4 20 SI4 25 $2 so all
the year. Lard steady aud unchanged.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Oct iS 1877.
Cotton quiet middng Osc. low middling. lUtc good
ordinary, Hac. Net receipts 2ul5 bales; 2l5D
Exports coastwise Sf2 Sales. ,32f. Stock, Al ,i52
NEw ORLEANS Oct. Is, 1877.
Cotton steady; middling lOsic middling. iU's ;
good ordinary Oc Net rcceipts 1865 baes gross $50
rxports-To GUat Britain, 1873; coaswisc, TIT Sales
$500. Stock, d.337
MOBILE Oct. 10. 1877.
Cotton steady middling. 10lsc low middlIng losc
1Dtc good ordinary 9ae Net receipts, 2D5 uac. Ex
SAVANNAH Oct ~ 1877.
Cotton Arm; mddng, loa&c.; low middling, lolsc.:
good ordinary Zoe Net receipts, 4293 bales gross i3
WILxrScroS, N. c., Oct. ~, 1877.
Spirits of tnrpcntine steady at 32c. kosin unsettled
Crude turpcntne firm at 81 10 Tor hard 81 10 yellow
dip, 81 45 tor virgin. Tar quiet ut 81 10
OswKGo, Oct. IL. 1877.
Flour UNCHANGED; sales 600 bbls. Wheat steady No
Milwaukee club. 81 34 Corn quiet high mixed SOC; No
., 5Jc.; rejected, 54c. Barley quiet ana lower; No =
Canada held at T2c No do BE extra do, SIC. Com
$23 Tor boed, 81 30 for unboltcd ton. Mill
ieed-Snorts, Slo xl6; shpstuns. S7 s$ls middlngs
81 s23 per ton. Canal reighs- Whoat and peas Oc
corn aud rye oc barley &C. to New York barley 1c 70
Albany lumber 81 to Albany, 81 70 to New York Lake
receipts-Barey $1,000 bushels, lumber 420OpO feet
Canal shipments Whcnt, 1900 bushels barley 20 600 do
lumber. 357 100 feet Flour shipped by rail- 200 DOls
BUFFALO, Oct ~. 1877.
Flour steady; sales 1.2oo bbs at unchanged prices
Wheat continues inactive and unsettled; quotations Of
spnng entirely nominal sales OF 700 bushels white Wien
igsn extra at 81 83 track Corn In slightly improved
demand and steady: sales 1000 bushels No. mixed
Western at 501sc 10000 do private terms oats ana
rye neglected aud nomnaly UNCHANGED Barley dull safes
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT FIRM; FUTURES CLOSED
wEAK-FLoUR QUIET-wHEAT LowER-CoRN
sTEADY-oATs FIRMER-wHIsKEY STEADY
PORK EAsIER-LARD EAsIERTPETRoLEUM
NoMINAL-oILs sTEADY--sPIRITs TUBpEN-
TINE QUrET-RosIN QUIET-CoFFEE QUIET
SUGAR QUIET--FREIGHTs FAIRLY ACTIVE.
THURSDAY, Oct 1876 r. NJ.
Business moderate to-day, save In u few excep-
tionai cases. On 'Change there was almost general
DEPRESSION manifest particularly, however, In bread
stuils, which were depressed by heavy receipts and
unusually rec sellers, both of spot add future. Corn
ions quiet and easier. Cotton on the spot was firm
futures closed weak. Coffee quiet Sugar quiet.
Oils generally steady Petroleum still aull and nom
inaL Naval stores quiet
CoYrEE-Thc market tor Rio sh ade easier in tone
quotably lower We note safe Of 800 bags Rio
Pekn. at 1870. for fair Mild coffee quiet. We
quote :-Ordnsry eargoes, 1876. 16c fair do, 1Shc
good do, 1876. prime do, 194c 19sc extreme
for lots l5lsc Gle; Santos, fair to good, I71sc &c.,
gold, 30 days; Java government bags 22c. a dc do.
grass mats. 22c 24c. Singapore 1Sc. 20c Ccylon.
lac. 2oc; Maracaibo 17c. 191ac; Laguayra, lsc =
2oc Jamaica, lie. a lsac.; st. Domingo. &c., Porto
19]c Macassar, lslac DOG Angostnra. 1Sc 201ac
SavaniIla, l7c l91ac.; Curacoa, lOc. "a 1AIsc.
CoIToS the spot firm Mt unchanged prices. Tho
market quiet Futures opened nrm at about ycstcr
little, the was not sustaned and before
the prices declined about tee opening prices
the months. The market closed weak The closing
prices to-day, compared with Wednesdays. toll
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

II 0sc 400 at II o7c 800 iOc 40 II l2c 100
lille. 900 At Ii3c 500 nj lsc 200 at H. 13c 200
2, IL ioe December, 900 ~ ioese SO az lioic 100 a.
Hoe, 6O at O3c 200 at Hose, 80 lIO7c 400
at o6c ZOO at iio7c, 800 Hose January 600
Lose. 900 at o5c 300 at lo7c 800 al osc. 100
= lliac 100 at Il isc 100 at Il iae. soo Al n i5c
100 At 1l25c March, 100 .33c. 3sc. 500
at li3ec Total. q 800 bales Grand total 81 900 bales
The receipts ~ the ports follows Galveston
2n'o bales; New Orleans 4lG3; Mobile 2.2o7; savan.
nan 42t; Shariesto, 1857 wiimingon, SO: Norfolk.
2,6yJ: New York. es; boston. 22b; Philadelphia. 234
Total 2l 1850 bales This day last week $500 bales This
day last year. 24,7l5 bales Total since September
3o2 800 bales to last night Cotton eights cosed fol-
iows:-To Havre by steam c compressed to Hamburg.
by steam 10. compressed To Bremen by steam.
pressed; to Liverpool. d. 5iGd W steam. by SAIL No
compressed. Market quiet.
FLOUR AND Receipts-Flour $500 bbls wheat,
1852 bushes oats IL 700 do 4s6 do barley 3oo97
do; barley malt 5so4 do. The hour market quiet
buyers favor The sales including state. Western
and southern. 1900 bbs at the snnexed
Rye -four steady with sales OF 400 bhs Corn meal
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
coupon. lo4x los do. fours, 1907. registered,
lolX lo2: do do, do. coupon, l02 1929.

l0l% . lo2: do. do, do, coupon, l02 1929.
STATE BosDs.
State bonds at the Board were TX Der cent higher
Louisiana sevens ccnsols and steady for Tennes-
see skies, old, 10 which dealings were confined
RAILROAD BONDS.
In railroad bonds Hannibal and ST Joseph eights,
convertbes, were the most active and fell to "a q
decline OF per cent on account OF the report OF the
appointment OF receiver for the company. Tho
other changes decline of 4 in North GOLD
sevens. u in Morris and Essex sevens Of 1871 Albany
and Susquehanna seconds, New Jersey Central con-
vertibie and Milwaukee and st. Paul Il. and H. divi.
sionl y in ST. Paul sinking funds, and n in do &c.
and N. divison) and Wabash Hrss tex coupon) There
was advance OF 4 in Central Pacific gold bonds and
x In Union Pacific nrsts
ToREIGS MARKET
The London advices report consols and United
States bonds firm at advance OF x n per cent
Erie fell of 70 l3, preferred TO a. and illinois Con-
tral to 77H. The Bank Of England directors at thor
regular weekly meeting to-day made change IN the
rate OF discount, which remains at nve per cent The
Bank lost f5, 400 bullion Tor the week ending yester-
day, but tho proportion OF reserve TO liabilities 10 SO
against 35s per last week. Tho rate OF discount
IN the open market for three months bills is down 10
AZ AK per cent. The Bank Of England gained
E3l, 600 bullion to-day balance The weekly state
ment OF M sspk OF France shows a decrease in
specie Of 400 ocof and that Of the Bank of Ger.
many Of b.loo, 900 marks. In Paris rentes
were quoted nj lo0i. Csc Tho closing prices in Lon
don wcrc:-Consois for money and account 95X a
90; new four and half per cont bonds l04k; Ave.
twenties, 1857, lo7x . 1917: ten-ior,ics, l07x a
107h; nvss, 1881, looh; Ere common shares, l3A
Erie preferred, "a; New York Central l06H; Illinois
Central, Tx.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

BASgs-DAvIs--At Amcnia N. Y, Oct obcr II, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. A.
X Parker. II. b. BANKS 10 Miss FANNIE r., daughter
OF q. r. DAVIS, Esq.
tbcr III 1871 AT the residence OF tho brdos parents
by the Rev. w. +. HATFIELD, EvvIE f., daughter OF
Esbcrt Rinehart Esq, TO GEORGE II. BRouwkR all Of
this city.
DAgLKy-BRooKs. AT ST. AIMS Church. october
10, BY the Rev. Thomas Galaudet, ID. D., GEORGE y.
DARLEY, OF this city, and GERTRUDE Il. BgooKs,
daughter OF tho latc George X BROOKS, OF Ravens
wood, L. l.
EDwARps-HARIIa On Thursday, october IS. at
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The closing prices Of Philadelphia stocks were :
MINING SHARES

The following were the opening quotations for min
ing stocks at San Francisco to-day Gould Curry,
IL Savage 10; Chollar Potos. SO; Ophir 17h; Halo
Norcross, TX; Crown Point, 8; Yellow Jacket, l0
Belcher, 8; Virginia Consolidated, 80; California. 81 ;
overman, 25; Raymond Ely, sh; Eureka q. ". 3;
Best Becher, %; Kentuck, OK; Union Consolidated
Z; Alpha, IA; sierra Nevada lsssessed one-hali dol
larA Mexican, l2 Eureka Consolidated A; Justice
13; Utah, l5.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovIpkNcK. X. l., Oct Is, 1877
Print cloths continue inactive prices nomin 3%e
iI6c cash. for standard and 64xoi 81 3hc cash
for 56x60 5.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Dr.
1resory. t. WiLLiAx EDWARDS 10 SARAH ELizABxTH,
daughter OF William 3. Harris, both OF this city.
fAiEcniLD-IArrEs- Fordham Manor, october
~, by The Rev. Charles ). Robinson D. d. SAMUEL W.
rAIKcniLD and EMILY, daughter OF Hon. Abraham B.
Tappen, OF Yonkers, n. ~
HusrisGTos-hsiIcK-On the 18th inst, at the
Flith Avenue Baptist Church, by the Rev. Thomas
Armitage, d. D., CHARLES WADswoRrH HUNTINGTON,
OF Rochester, y. r., TO ~ ELLA j. MELcK, daughter
OF A. Freeman smith, OF New York city. No cards.
MlLLs-JAyxE-A Setauket, L. l., October l6,
1877, by the Rev. William H. Litte STEPHEN II.
MILLS, OF Brooklyn, = D. to EMILY f., daughter Of
the late Judge A. H. Jayne, OF Oakland, CAL
MoRESo-PERgz --on Wednesday, october IT At the
Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul. by the Rev. Father
Aubril, ARisrlDEs MoagSo To VICTORIA, daughter Of
the late Manuel Perez.
QUAcKESBrsn-DAyia Thursday October Is, 1877.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev
George H. Hepworth, HsRBEar A. QUAcKKsBusH 10
JULfETrE. daughter OF James W. and Juictte DAVIS
SAsDFoRp-rERPENr. the Rev J. Spencer
Kennard, January is, 1877, n. $. SAspFoRD 10 JULIA
A., youngest daughter Of n. b. Terpeny, Of Montl.
cello, N. Y.
-LEANAS.--At Grace Chapel. October Is. by
the Rev. A. b. Carter, HARRY WssroS TAYLOR to ADA
FRANCES LEAMAs, both OF this city, No cards.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

lu:l5 TO ll:30 A. NJ.
$1,000 US $50 r, 1853. 100
$500 US 5's, 1881, reg 1867
10000 Us As, reg, 1907 lU2
5OOOO Us AIS, r, 1891. lO4yS
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

Government bonds were steady closing at the follow
ing quotations limited States currency slxcs 1908
l2oh; do skies. 1884, registered, 1893 l09 do. &C.,
do. coupon, 1loA 1lols do do 1885, new registered
1861 lo5x; do do, do, coupon, 1854 a 1885;
do. DO, 1867, registered, 107S 107%; do do,
do, coupon. 1919 lo7%; do. do, 1868, regis
tered, 100 a 1o0A; do. do, do, coupon, 1o9A a
1o9ss; do icn-fortes, registered, 1861 1o7s do.
de-, coupon, 1854 IOSh; do. aves, 1884, registered,
lC6X a 1868; do do, do, coupon, lo71s lO1la;
do AIS, 1891, registered, 104k lO5; do do, do,