davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

PaCNlNG IS JUNE.-In your issue Of Feb.
Il, / noticed two correspondents asking for
information as 20 the best time, as he had
always prac,isel it at thar time, and bis
trees bad done well. have been engaged
iu ca.tiyating fruit trees for the past twenty
years, and have pruned apple and pear trees
10 every month OF the year. Ii | could al
ways have the time ID spare | would prefer
to prune in the month OF June, for the fol-
lowing reasons; First, the wound made by
the removal ola branch at this season will
heal sooner than one made at any other time
Of the yelr Second, very few water sprouts
wii. grow after pruning and the fruit which
remains viii be much larger in consequence.
Any person who i-at all acquainted with
the management of fruit trees, knows that it
r tree Is blrked 10 jane the wound Will heal
in d very short time. To vrune IN June.
persons shoui wear rubber or other soft
shoes, 10 prevent barking the branches. Ny
reasons for NOT pruning in the spring are, We
generally have high winds and copi1us
showers, the winds dry and crack the new
wound. and the rain enters and hlackens IT,,
which 1t docs not Do in June. Water sprouts
wii. alsl grow, which will have - be trim
med oii every season. You suggest covering
the wound vita paint or wax; but every
farmer does not always have these materials
at hand and IN June be does not need them.
:. DEvENE.
Whart5nsberry, Ohio--C5r- sponlence of
tie y. Y Sua.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

Some Of she Methodist hTetheTn al STanion
stay SwEy from church because the Minister is
y Free Mason.-The Methodist church in
Stamford is to be dedicated Wednesday, Nay
29th. Rev. J. E King. . D., Fort Edward, y
Y; Rev. C. F. Buriick, Albany; Rev. j. E.
Bowen, Troy, are expected TO psr;cipA;e IN the
exercises.-The New York Conference passed
strong resolutions against sunday msils, Sunday
railway trains. AMI the use of tobacco. - The
General Conference will elect Bitbops % Tuesday
next Friday was observed ss day Of ftstiug
and prayer. The reception Of delegates from the
Free Church of Italy, DR.. j. P Thompson and
Father Gsyazzi, took plsos Wednesday evening
Father Gsvazzi, in his address, told the Confer
ence that he never undertook 10 reform the
Church Of Rome. because il is unreiormsble and
Fsrgrened from hesd to foot. [Great sppls ]
He concluded by al appeal fer aid to the Italian
free church, in the shape Of the mighty Amer
lean dollar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

Dr. Manning, the Romsn Catholic archbishop
Of Westminster, has issued 1 circular order to
the clergy Of his diocese, prohibiting the employ
uent OF female yocalisis in their church choirs
sfter the end OF September nezt.--iiiss Ram
say, the daughter Of General Ramsay. United
States army. took the vows and received the vail
Of the ssterhood attached to s.. JONAS hospitsl,
Washington, short time siace.--"IE Catholic
Militant Union Of the Cross is the full t!t.e u
new society already gaining toune~hat fcrmid-
able proportions. which has Tor Its objecl 70 re-
claim. If possible. for the Pope his lost tempor-
sliiies. and to sustsin hin IN his ''infillible'
preteu eteusions-Fsther Giimcur vas lately con
1ecrated. with immense ceremony, to the Bi.h-
oDric o. Cleveland. Ohio He vas originally y a
Presby terisr, Of Scotch defcent, and "a forty
,eyen years old--It is reported from Russis
that the great Bishop Strossmayer o. Agrsm is
called on TO promulgate the dogma Of nfallihility
under pain Of fexcommunicsuOn.-- Fred Doug
lsss s9serts thst large proportion Of the col
ortd population Of Washington are Of toe Ro-
msn Catholic faith, and the number IS steadily
increasing he considers that this is caused BY
the repulsive policy of tbose who consider Prot
ettantifm religion exclusively for white men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

One thousand people. one-twelfth Of the whole
population in Lawrence, Kansas, have been
converted, during one Of the most successful re-
vivas ever known. -- Pere nyacinthe writes to
the Independent from Rome to correct an article
in which " | sm represented ss '~itehoiding
full and generous sympathy from an enterprise
like that for the diffusion Of the Holy Scriptures
among the Italian masses | have just spoken
publicly here in Rome with Protestant Christians
in their founding Of the Italian Bible Society,
advocating, as have slwsys done, the giving
of The Bible to everybody, irrespective Of church.
position, calling. sex or ages"--The Presby-
teri.n Board Of Foreign Missions held :ts ami
versary Sunday night a; the Madison Square
Church in New York city. The financial reports
for the past year chow very favorable exhibit.
The receipts for the year were Si55.OOO against
SS2O, 900 the presiding year. The debt has
been largely reduced. and the affairs Of the
Board generally show gratifying progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

SUICIDE IN BEBxsuIRE Charles r.aright. of
Berkshire, joung nan about 20 years Of age,
son Of Jerry Eurient, committed suicide BY tax
ing strychnine on " hsdrerisy. lie hst been in
i'll health for some time md Ess quite despoH-
dent. A50u. two years Eg0 be had the lung
fever. from which he never entirely recovered.
having ben troubled with pulmonary Difficult
ty and p.eurisv since thc1. wednesday fore
n0cn be cane d tni. village sud purchased
bottle OF s,rychnine claiming that be wished
il 10 kill Iats with Some tine Siter he
hal returned home be went 10 the pantry
and tcok some Of 1t, the family supposiDg
he was taxing MS medicine. Snortiy afterwards
he tod his lather thst be hNi taken strychnine,
xni had but few minutes 10 live, and i'm
ne eiiste!y fs.l sui expiItd. TEe case is sad
one, aud Nr Enright and hil family have the
sympatby cf friends aud utigh5crs As the
family are Catholics it was question whether
TIE bldy ot the un.oriuuaie young man could
be b1.isi Ia cousecrs;ed ground. it being
scsins: tie ru'es OF the Catholic clutch 70 make
such disposition Of the bodies o! suicides But
Bishop DeGoesbrisud vas appealed 20 by tels-
graph, Sni granted the required PERMISSION. IL
oeing believed tina; the young msn was 20, ssns
when he committed tae fatal scr-RichfOrd
Sentinel.
4 ChutklNd tANhDEhs--Du Llkut shF
Peter G. Rag. one Of tn sealthiest citiEsns OF
Pit-stowu place about thirteen miles from Troy.
n. Y, vas brutsliy murdered near his own
dwelling. lie hsd been TO Troy. and on return
ing in the evening was stopped Lear his house
by \ man who entered into conversation with
him. The colloquy was evidently sn angry Cne.
for Nrs Ray, VINO was Ksleep Al the time, heard
tnem aud was swAkenei. she 1ext heSrd two
pistol shots. &nd hastily dressing herself rushed
out Of the hoa,e INFO the ros1. where she found
the dead body OF her husband. The head Of the
uufortrnsts man had been beaten into sn un-
shspely mass with large stone ami bludseon,
which lay near by Mr.. R,y's gold watch and
pocket book containing Sl60 vxs missiog.
dissolute fellow, named Christopher Andrews. Of
whom Mr.. Ray was gusriian, aud who had fire.
qusrtly threatenei his Bfe, has been arrested on
suspicion Of being the murderer. The deeesssd
was SO years DID,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

st meeting Of the friends OF Universaii-m in
Dr. Chspin's church the other evening Horace
Greeley said that the most pressing necessity
was concentration OF f3enominational'work as Is
perfected IN the Methodist Book Concern. lie
believed that the 3enoninstioa should have a
frst-clSss journal which should pay vel for
contributions and not seek voluntary ones ---
Rev. G. Il. Youpg, the rev all talented
pastor Of the Unitarika society 4. Troy, y. I.
was installed On Tuesday last. On which occasion
there was = gathering OF distinguished Unitarian
diyinea. Rev. Dr. Bellows preached the sermon,
Rev. Mr.. Buckingham delivered thc adiress to
the people, Rev. Mr.. ChsiaicS gave right hand
Of fellowship, sni Rer. Dr.. PatnSm Of Brooklyn
the charge TO the pastor t,r, Ycuag hss been
connected with the society bus sieW weeks. and
mas already demonsjraiei not alone ais power
preacher but bis Efficiency IS a psstor--
Rev. X. Lothrop, b. D., UnitsTi.n. z Boston
hss begun a course Of lectures on CougregA-
tionslism before the rtuients os the Divinity
School q Harvard Coliege.--Rsv. \. \.
Miner, b. D., UBiyeTsait,, Of Boston is inprov-
ing in health at Jacksonville, Flcriis, where be
mas gone tor needed res,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

ACBoss THE LAKE The house OF Phiietus
Bughy, Of Caszy, was entered not long since,
and $500 taken from bureau drawer. There
vas other money in the drawer, which WA not
discovered. No clue to the thief hsi yet been
found.
Patrick Gibrey, son of Barney Gihuey, Of
Ca1yville, vas drowned 90 Sunday last. while
engaged in driving logs on "a Black River"
Clinton county this year hold its fair the tee
oad week in eptsuber-continuing three days.
After the fair, there are to be two dsyc devoted
wholly 10 racing.
Tue branch ROAD q tie Adirondack Railroad
will probably tsp the present line st Folsom S
Landing, thence to CheEter,oTn, Pottersyiile,
thence North. with PlSttsburgh eventually "a
the objective point or terminus
The work OF bonding for the New York &
Csnad. Railroad is neSily completed Aussble
led of promptly with her $3.50 900. Taen
came Essex, then Wesiport, and then Chester
field and WillsbOro. whitehall. it lie said, mas
bonded for $780, 000, and Plsttsburgh, at lsrge
meeting, has substantially bonded for $780,
900. Chsmplsin will respond for $50 600. and
Chazy most isely for the balance of 900.
BsSNIYGros-Last Saturday afternoon 3
match game Of bise ball was played on sWebb's
desert" between the Fisk and Stokes clubs both
of thi1 village. Tne latter we're defeated By a
score Of two
The landlord Of the Slsrk hou,e is grading
up in front OF the hotel.
Il. W. Putnam is adding new machinery to
his extensive msnufsctory.
Fred, son Of L. R. Graves, who has been a;
Jacksonville, Fla, during the winter, to repair
his health, returned home last Monday very
much improved.
The New York. Era says, " Vermont has
come very FIRST summer resorts. Thoseo on either
eide OF the Green Mountains, Brattleboro or
Bennington, are very e.sy of sccess, snd largely
| patronized during the season.
As Freddie. little son of J. A N Williams.
wss passing C. A. Hswksstore On. Main street .on
Tuesday evening, BY some means ne fell into the
unfinished cellar in front Of C. A. Hawks store,
which had been removed back to be replaced by
= new one. One rib wac broken Il is unknown
whether be is otherwise injured.
"Old G. Boss" give. two exhibitions hero
wednesday.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP or TIE
THAMES.
From the London Times, July 1871


The race for the Wingfeld Sculls the symbol OF
the amateur championship OF the Thames, was
rowed last evening over the usual course from Put
ney Aqueduct TO the ship at Mortlakc. When the
entries closed two scullers only were found to have
subscribed their names In accordance with the con-
attons OF tue championship, yiz Messrs W. Faw
Gus, OF the Tynemouth Amateur Rowing Club, the
holder, and O. G. Knolys of Magdalen College, Ok
ford, who won the diamond sculls at the late Hen
ey-on-Thames regatta, defeating in trial heat his
present opponent. About quarter past O'Clock
the competitors sculled down to Putney Aqueduct
accompanied by eightoared cutters, with pilot in
the bows OF each to drec their course and followed
by Mr. ThOrnycroft's screw steam launch Miranda on
board which, by the Kindness OF her owner, berths
were placed at the disposal of the umpire, Mr.. Il.
D. Brickwood "a former holder OF the prize) and o
limited company OF eight gentlemen, Including the
lowing as the competitors took up their stations at
tho Aqueduct; Mr.. Fawcus, who had won the toss
boat, while Mr.. Knolys necessarily took the Full
ham, or vacant BERTH On the signal being given
who was in the better tideway. showed with tri-
Ming lead for few strokes as far as could be dis
Ssa arer the was s s Mf Raos ns t
alongside his opponent, and, rowing rapidly
snsyns m ss the nm oudoa s sa Cub 0
the Bishops Greek he had increased his advantage
to two lengths and half, to three at the Vice
UOttage. From this point he sculled clean away
from Mr.. Fawcus (who was not taking particu-
iary good course, as he kept too close under the
Surrey bank, and reached Hammersmith Suspen-
Hton bridge first by eight or ten lengths, In lon
15s from the time OF starting NO change oc-
CURED past Bifins boat yard and the Doves,
until after passing the oil mills and entering
Corney Reach, where heavy surf rolling
owing to q foul wind encounterng the force of the
dOOd tide. AIR. Knollys', ON meeting with the
rough water. began to lose ground, his opponent
drawing up to within seven or eight lengths by the
time the centre ol Chiswick eyot was gained or
found to be smoother, Mr.. Knollys once more began
to leave his opponent rapidly astein, and sculled
two hundred yards ahead, 24m 25s. from the time
Of starting. He next passed the White Hart at
Barnes before Mr.. Fawcus had shot the railway
arch, and increasing his lead to the end, won very
easily by sonnet thing like three hundred yards IN
Ism. 30c The winner rowed in a boat byJ II.
Casper and the loser In one by Jewitt OF Dunston,
near Gateshead.
The following list Of winners from the commence
ment is extracted from the ROlcing 4tnl0fsac:-
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
THE AQUATIC C0LLEGIANS.


rlous aquaIics rowed to the shore they together
with their boat, were taken up and carried away
upon the shoulders Of the enthusiastic
crowd. Biglin, their trainer, who was
also present, was also made a lion Of
much TO the disturbance OF his characteristic mod
esty The prizes, consisting Of beautiful silk nag
and silver cup for each OF the crew all gift OF the
citizens ofSprngleld. were immediately presented,
the defeated crews.
THE FRESHMEN RACE,
also six-0ared, which preceded the University
contest was participated in by crews from Brown
and Amherst universities, the Shcnield Scientific
School and the Wesleyan University, OF hiddletown.
The latter crew won by only iew lengths IN II MN.
TX SEQ. Amherst was second, In II min ~ sec. !
Brown third in lSm min. 80 sec.; and Shehed came IN
last In l8 49, This evening the Springfield Club mad
, reception in honor OF the college visitors, which
very elegant and agreeable AFFAIR, At It's con-
c,usion the successful Oarsmen ana their frfendS
s'doneu the town generally, and from appearances,
az this report closes, there viii be lively demand
for Congress- water in the morning.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
CITY BANK STOCKS.


The following were the bids for city bank shares
o-day:-Manhattan, Isl Merchants, III; Mechan-
les, 1873; America, 14S; City, 255; Phenix, 10l;
Tradesmen's 14s; Mechanics and Traders, 1876;
Gallatin National. 49, seventh Ward, 100; Com
merce, 1l7k; Mechanics Banking Association, 1OS;
Mercantile, 1870; American Exchange, 115; Chat
ham, l45; Metropolitan, 1874; Peoples, 145; Market,
1854; Nassau, lO6,s; Corn Exchange, 100; CONT
mental, 9lH; Marine, 1866; Manufacturers and Mer-
chants, 100; New York National Exchange, OF;
Central National 100; Fourth National, 111h; Ninth
National 10; Tenth National, so; Oriental, ITO;
Bankers and Brokers' Association, 92.
THE sUB-TRrAsURY BUSINESS.
The following was the business at the United
States Sub-Treasury to-day:-GOld receipts,
s8ol,o16 23; do. payments, $1O59,1SS %; do. bal
ance, $3s,4S8,331 20. Currency receipts,
ssao,es4 80; do payments, s2os,15l 6a; do. bal
ance, $685. ,O60 OF. This includes $79s,OO0 can
celed gold certificates sent to Washington.
RAILWAY RECEIPTS.
The receipts of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Railway Company for the third week
July, 1872, s544lS; third week Of July, 1871,
were s42,s26. Increase, sl1,592
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

In the absence OF transactions OF any moment,
MONEY WAS ALMOST A DRUG,
loaning as low as 1 u per cent. This condition OF
things Is directly referable to the intense dulness
prevailing on the street, q dulness even greater
than that of former years at this period. Nor is
any considerable movement looked for until such
time the high priests of speculation return from
their summer ramblings.
GOLD 1143S 1141.
The gold market opened stiff, at 1141S as the open
ing figure OF the premium, from which it promptly
advanced to 1l4ss Shortly after noon q reaction
occurred which carried the premium down to 1147s-
decline which gave tone to the subsequent specu-
latlons in the market, the premium not again ad-
vancing beyond 1141s, but leaving of firm at
ia ZIG bid The rates paid for carrying were from
to ~ per cent, while some loans were made dat
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $1O2 900 on
account of interest and $4,000 in redemption Of
dve-twenty bonds The shipments of specie were
$525, 900. The operations of the Gold Exchange
Bank were as follows:-Gold balances, 81, ,52S, ,942
currency balances, $2,901, $780, gross clearances,
$34, ,322 900.
Tho following table shows the current movement
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsroN, July "a, 1872.
Cotton nominal good ordinary, 91sc 2oc Stock, Si5
NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1872
coasiwisc' l. Sales, i5s Stock 500 ,.. .. ,sr,
Cotton nominal no price given Net receipts bales
Sales, 7. Stock lO5l.
Cotton qniet; in light demand; middinss, 2ic. Net
Tobacco firm for low grades. ssss 10 SSS.y 5%y 1877
Lake oa. @ g. 6sSs
277i5 bushels corn, III $50 do oats s2 e95 DO Rail ship
GU s1s oa o
s. Sstsrs Ss As FogS g. qns5we;;ess nm5cT !; spss" W
isasy .y1a iss Si %nis S's
ss$s sp5s
e. FOR a Ws,s4a @ srs1 At S Malt o Ssd
sns afv: ssSy sass 81 sS' wns
sss sses 5SS % sf.Fr n %
amber ssSssn sS5 Ss ui,e 7 se 0 3D. DO s %SS So
sSsS 81 M
Snrs SMa 20 fsa per i'S1o' .sn canal 4ss%!s
ssT
ssssP; ssss Sn %s sss %%Iss seS%sHt by
Flour steady spring s sIss 1 WY WHEAT e ssye s7a
ss sad haSG i Ss sass 5 Se sSsSt RsaSS & NJ
5 spring, ~ 10 bid. Corn. active and higher; No.
mixed regular &c cash eye for August ts94c 4sz1c
Ss,c Oats quiet and and .,nnS ,unSShangedi, No go
Barley steady; No. FALL 5ic whskey active and higher
at SOC Pork steady mess, SIS cash, si4 rs for August
yanced shoulders soId at PC oose-gcnerally held at
shoulders held at 6c 6Sc clear rib sides sold at SIC
loose. Iamssugar cured canvassed l3c. Lake frcghs-
Corn, 70 Buffalo, &C.. 10 Kingston l2Izc. wheat Re-
cepts2,O bbls. flour, 1900 bushels wheat, I74W0 do.
menis"2Go bbis Hour ecoo bushels wheat ai5ooo SSS
oats 900 do. barley.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
current movement

The Customs receipts to-day were $246,00O
GOVERNMENTS WERE STEADY,
but very quiet. There were nineteen proposals to
sell bonds to the government at the Sub-Treasury
amounting in the aggregate to $3,92O,9OO at prices
ranging from 1427 to 114o2 Of which the Secretary
accepted $4,000 at from 114.27 to 11425. This dis
crepancy between the offerings and the amount
purchased arose from the fact that the offerings
were made upon the basis Of 114% as the figure of
the gold premium, while in the interim to the an
nouncement Of the acceptance gold declined to
1143s, which was the basis of the secretarys action
There is a mild suggestion Of Treasury manipula-
tions here in view of present conditions deserving
of the attention of the street. The following were
the closing prices, the market leaving of
strong-Unted States currency skies, 114,s 114ss
do. do, 1881, registered, 115sS 115e<; do. do,
coupon, 1l7l llS; do dvetwenties, registered May
and November, 115x 115T; do. do, 1852, coupon,
do, 1l5s l15; do do, 1854, do. do, 1863 1l5T;
do. do 1860, do do, 1861 1854; do. do, 1867, reg.
stered, January and July, 114S 114X do. do,
1885, coupon, do., 1l4 114a4 do. do, 1867, do do,
1154 1857; do. do, 1865, do. do, 1l5 1151; do
ten-fortics, registered 1l1% Ill q do. do coupon,
112Z 113; do fives, 1884, registered, 1l214 112A;
coupon, ll34 q 1l3%.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
offer no new features to-day, but were largely neg
ected awaiting the action of the Georgia Legisla-
ture upon the report OF the Bond Investigating
Committee. Prices closed as follows :-Tennes-
see, ex coupon, 70 1914; do, new, 73 a 731s;
Virginia, ex coupon, AZ SO; do, registered
stock old, 35 q 42; do. skies, consolidated bonds,
so q 81; do. slxes deferred scrip, Is 161l;
Georgia skies, ~ 76; do. sevens. SO a 90; North
Carolina, ex coupon, 334 "a; do. to North Carolina
Railroad 40 45; do, funding 1886, 20 30; do. do,
$685. % 20 do, new, q % do, special tax is 49,
fn uan
Joseph o2 q 93; Louisiana SKIES 30 a IS; do, new,
As IS; do levee skies, so a 65; do. do, eights,
20 49, do. do. eights, 1875, rs a s5; Alabama
fves, 60 SO; DO, eights. s3 81; South Carolina
skies, "a a 81; do, new, January and July, 2o1
80; do. do April and October, 27 IS; Arkansas
skies, funded, So a54.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Is heavy but nominaly held high, as the following
rates Of the different drawers show
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

On Tuesday night, about eight O'CLOCK, Michael
O'Brien and Michael Barry. TWO young men resid-
ing in East Sxty-hfth street. met In Bakers barber
shop, on Third avenue, near Sixty-ffsh street. Ia
conseaoence of some previous tronblc between
them, they began to abuse each oshcr and finally
came to blows. O'Bren received % severe
castrration from Barry, who used but his
flsts however, during the fight Being unable
TO defend himself O'Brien, In some way, got pos-
session Of a razor and cut Barry In the head back,
side, shoulder aud arm before the latter could
make any effort to save himself Barry at length
got an opportunity OF running into the street.
where O'frien followed him, still determined TO
hack away at him. OGlcer Houston, OF the Nine
teenth precinct, interiered, however, aud pre-
vented further bloodshed by arrestng O'Bricn
Harfy had 70 be sent to Bellevue Hospital SO severe
were his injuries, and O'Brien was committed az
the YorkNc Police Court 10 await the reSuit OF tne
wounded mans injuries.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
What the Secretary Knows
About Gold.
DECLINE IN THE PREMIUM.
A Quiet Market in Southern Securities s-..Goy.
ernments Strong Railway Mortgages
Steady. Money Easy and For
tign Exchange Firm.
THE BUSINESS OF THE SUB TREASURY.
WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY, July 24-6 P. NJ.

WALL STREET, |
WEDNESDAY July 24-6 p. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was frmer on spring
and steady and quiet on winter. Buyers, however,
of spring hold Off, and with light sales prices are
uncertain. Flour was steady on good superfne.
Arrivals are free and upon slight inquiry prices
are In favor OF buyers. Cotton was dull and prices
lower, low middlng being quoted at 2lc. and &c.
for middling.
AN ALMOST sTAGNANr CONDITION PREVAILED ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE,
the dealings being confined to Erie and Pacific
Mail. The latter stock excited the greatest inter-
est owing to its fluctuations, the early dealings in
dicating continuance of the sales which made the
weak market last night but In the afternoon the
stock rallied and advanced to II, closing up firm at
nearly that figure Erie was weak and heavy
throughout the day, rejecting the condition OF the
London market and declined from 53A to 52X.
The rest of the list almost neglected and prices
remained nearly stationary throughout the day.
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following were the highest and lowest prices
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LospoH Mosrr MAREEr-Lospos, July 2-5 80 r. NJ
COnsos closed unchanged American securities also
changed cousols oi anci at s2 for money and tho
count United states nvewenty bonds lS6ls, sl iH55s
oil, g2H; 1879, pik; ten-fortcs, sgsf.
PARIS Bovast-fAkis, July 2f-Rentes, sf &c.
LvERfooL tOTrcn hARErr.--LuKRPoOI, JuyZi-5 80 p
M.-Cotton cloes at VIC Tor middling u1lands, and
l0d for mdhii1g Orleans. The sales were 10OO bales
OF which S.ty O4les were for speculation aud export
LiyKnfooL isonueE M.Rxxr.-.IlyERrool, July 24-5 p
M-lard, aoS per cwt Llnsccd oil. f31 E33 per ton
LosDoN recpooz MARLEr.-LoSpos, July PIP. NJ
Linseed oil, E35 per ton
lGJaf per bbl. for fne pale American.