davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
BalsinaorS i $3.50
CORNER EUrAw AND SARATof, s9'i' &
BALTIMORE, MARYLlt3
BOOTS AVID SHOES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Loeer than any other House in the United States.
All orders entrusted to me will be carefully
and promptly attended to under my personal
supervision All articles mentioned in Price
List are constantly kept on hand, and goods
shipped exactly according The safest way in
ordering goods is by Postofice Money Order.
Registered Letters, Fund by Express Company
G. Q. D., or by Draft on any Bank, or Banker in
Baltimore.
5 Any Goods purchased of us which may
not fit or please will be exchanged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
T1IRE INSURANCE.
THE VIR GINA
FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCEC COMPANY.
INCORPORATED183 p
T. "A .BLEDsoE, gent, staunton, Va.

rhiscompany wellmanaged andsuccessfulfor
period ofthirty-four years, offers INDEMNITY
AGAINSTLOSS BY FIRE on asfavorableterms
as other good companies. 49, 20 !.
Its capitaland income promote asfaras practi-
able, theindustry of our State:
WI. COWARDIN. President.
VIM. WILLIS, Jr. Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

. @a- There is no denying the fact that Armen-
trout Co., have the largest prettiest and cheap
est Toys in the City.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

We call the especial attention of our
readers to the notice of Co-partnershp of Messrs.
K. W. Burke and NJ. N Bradley They have
ia store fine lot of liquors. See advertisement
and give them a call
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

NIOTIONS.- Collars, Hosiery, Linen
IN Cambria Handkerchiefs, sun Parasols,
dhignons, velvet Ribbons, French Corsets &e.
mayl9-tf JAS. "A. flFHh y ssetsss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
e Poor in each Ward was allowed.

the Poor in each Ward was allowed.
The Special Committee, consisting of Messrs.
Witt, Guy and Timberlake, appointed on July
4th, 1871, to investigate the charges preferred
against the former Council by 'Relief," report
ed, in full, clearing up all discrepancies, and
concluded by asserting that considering the
manner in which all preceding Councils made
appropriations and ordered disbursements of the
public funds that no actual censure can be made
against the Council, whose term of office has just
expired, for certainly nothin in
volving AN ything like the charge of fraudulent
wasting or misapplying the public money. p
This report was unanimously received and the
Committee discharged.
On motion, the following resolution was
adopted, by yeas to nays Resolved, that
said charges are slanderous and highly improper
and merit the condemnation of this Council. -
Messrs. Evans, Ker and Kayser voting in the
negative.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

-ss@ CHRISTMAS TREEs-At Armentrout &
Cos you can buy beautiful ornaments, wax can
dies, &C., for Christmas trees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
oeoTe.
Where will be found a No.
Stock of
Drugs, Medicines.

FANCY ARTICLES, szas3zszsE--(
And everything usually kept in first-ciass Drug
Store-ALL FRESH and warranted pure
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
to me while engaged in the Drug business here
tofore, I respectfully ask my friends and custom
ers to give rae call.
G G. YEAKLE.
P. ST. have secured the services of Mr.. S.
M. WOODWARD, who will be pleased to see
his old friends and customers.
octe G.CY.
ID II. TROUT, f. 7. STRIBLING JR.,
AND FRANK B. BERKELEY.
Having this day, May 10. $780, formed part
nership, will conduct the drug business at the
old stand of P. H Trout under the style of
TROUT, STRIBLING & BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all its branches
with renewed energy and with increased facili-
ties. They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Coal Oiland
Lamps, Fancy Articles &c.
Special attention given to compounding Ply
scian's Prescriptions, which departments under
the control of F. y Berkeley.
may20-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
OH Uinditatul',
Friday Morning, Jan. 5, 1872.
Local.

See 'Important Notice of Guy Drake.
See notice of Executors of the late Col. Geo.
BAYLOR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

va Armentrout & Co. have commenced re
,eiving their Christmas Toys.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05


We have been handed, by Capt. A. N. Breck-
enridge, a copy of the reoort of the D. & D..
& Blind Institution, of this place, for the fiscal
year, ending Sept, 3oth 1871.
The debt of the Institution, on October LIST
1871, is stated at $l2, l28 81, which the Board
hope, by judi cious management, to lquidate in;
few years, without askingany additional az
prcpriation his is basel, as the PRINCIPAL
states, on the supposstion hat none of the cred
itors will force the paymentof any considerable
sum at once. We fear homver that some claim
ants will press their claims
There were l24 pupils il the Institution last
year 90 in the Deaf Mute and 80 in the Blind
Department.
With the beginning of tie present session, the
newly elected Principal, Capt. Chas. D. Mccoy
assumed, in reality, his duies, with as large an
attendance ofpupils as HERETOFORE, and with full
corps of teachers, who commenced then and have
continued earnestly to deiote their attention to
the education of the unfortlnates in their charge
The officers, in the MAN. ere the same, as in the
previous years, with the exception of the Princi-
pal, who is striving to, and we trust will meri'
the confidence of those who placed in his hand
the responsibility of conducting successfully sucl
an Institution, and Mr.. Thos. Doyle, who sue
ceeds Capt. Mccoy as teacher in the Institu
tuition,
The only thing that mars the report of the pre-
sent Board is the, to US, seeming inappropriate
fling at the late PRINCIPAL, who holds a hipl
position in the estimation of all who knew hin
well. We do not conceive it inspired by tina
magn animity which should characterize tn
Board, but, as we do not propose to discuss tn
issue, leaving to the gentleman himself, in hi
own good time and way, to vindicate himself
we merely dissent from the action of the Boar
in this particular, as does, SO we understand, on
of the gentlemen of the Committee, whose nam
was signed to the report.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

nRONZE TURKEYS.-Twelve or FL
d pair of BRONZE TURKIES for p 3
pair. Apply at
oct27-tf "VINDICATOR OFFltN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

Va Go to Armentrout & Co. and see the new
novelties in the Toy line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

CTOVES HOLLOW WARE.-B. F. Points is
y the Stanton Agent for the STOVES AND
Hollow WARE made at the Excelsior Stove
Works and Hollow Ware Foundry of Isaac A.
Sheppard and Co., Baltimore.
He will also furnish any repairs for same.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

Forward your undertaking commands to S.
M. Wilkes cheap Furniture House and Factory
Metallic Cases and Caskets always on hand, next
to Va Hotel, Stanton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

Va BRoNzED TURKEYS. Those who with to
purchase br0nzed turkeys can be supplidl by
ap plieation to EDWARD CRAWFORD. deelslst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
sELF-INFLICTED MALPRACTICE.
Probably Fatal Rcsult-statcment OF tho
Victim.

Another suspicious case In Bond street was
yesterday brought to the attention OF Coroner
Young. About week ago Mrs. Angie Porter, a
young married woman, living at the corner OF Six th
avenue and Twelfth street. called at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. willard widow lady, residing at
NO. 80 Bond street, and stated that she had had a
miscarriage, and asked permission to remain over
night. Mrs. Willard, being acquainted with the
lady, granted the request and the next day Mrs.
Porters physical condition not being improved
she was allowed to remain. DR.. Hogan OF
No. 81 Blocker street, who had attended
her corner Twelfth street and Sixth avenue, was
subsequently called to attend Mrs. Porter aud
found her suffering from the effects OF m scar-
riage. She continued to grow worse, which greatly
alarmed Mrs. Willard, who, fearing her guest would
die In the house, seemed anxious to have Mrs Por-
ter removed 10 avoid such result. So anxious was
Mrs Willard for the removal that she expressed her
intentions TO DIR. Hogan He wrote airs. Willard a
note, In which he said:-
Should have her cIrs Porter removed in her pres
emit condition and thereby hasten hex death believe
the consequences by the authorities
with this note Mrs Willard yesterday afternoon
visited the Coroners office and insisted that one OF
the deputy Cor0ners should forthwith proceed to
her house and hear what Mrs. Porter had to say
MIS- Willard stated she would not have the patient
a h IN tne mousse and have coroners inquest held
Deputy Coroner Marsh subsequently called to see
WITS IoItcr, WnOm ne round IN very precariOuS
condition. During an interview that followed Mrs.
Porter admitted that about three weeks AGO
she purchased In Third avenue box of
pills and took half OF one for the purpose OF
producing miscarriage; but that not hav-
Ing the desired effect she took whole pin, and
was afterwards treated at her residence, IN Sixth
avenue by DR.. Hogan. She nearly, or quite recov-
cred, and on Thursday Of last week took n trip to
Newark, n j., TO visit her husband who Is there
held prisoner on the charge OF being concerned In
robbing jewelry store. On her return to this city
IN the cars they ran or the track, by which she
injured internally, and from these injuries she Is
now suffering and likely to die. Mrs. Porter says
In the most peremptory manner, that there was
not an operation performed upon her by a doctor
or midwife and that no one but herself Is RESPONSE
bic for her sickness
Mrs. Willard, who seems to be charitable, kind
hearted woman seems satisfied that she has
learned the truth and will do all I'm her power to
alay the suferings OF her unfortunate patron. Mrs.
Porter Is about twenty-five years of age, and ma
tive OF Portland, Me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BETTs-WHrTNEy.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
June 49, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
Rev. Mr.. Chadwick, EDWARD X. BETS to EMMA,
daughter OF James F. Whitney, Esq. No cards.
BENEDICT-DURFEE.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday
June 90, by the Rev. @. w. Homer, GEORGE F. BEN
EDICT to ELIZABETH W., daughter OF Philo Durfee,
Esq, all OF Brooklyn. No cards.
BERRIEN-PRICE.-On Wednesday afternoon June
TO- at the Second Street Methodist Episcopal church.
by Presiding Elder J. y. Merwln, CORNELIUS BER-
REN to MAGGIE f., eldest daughter Or william Price,
all OF this city.
BLACKwELL-GoTTY.--At Spring Valley, N Y, on
Tuesday, June Is, at the residence OF the brides
parents, by the Rev. Dr. Mansfield, LOUIS ". BLACK.
WELL, of Brooklyn, to EDITH b., third daughter OF
Thomas Gotty, Esq, formerly Of New York
CATTNACH-VAN NEss.--In BROOKLYN on Thurs.
day, June 90, by tho Rev. Henry J. Van DYKE WILL,
LIAM u. CATTNACH to NErfIE q. VAN NESS No
cards.
DoUGLAss-DAY.-On Tuesday afternoon. June
1S 1872, at EastOn, Pa, by the Rev. DR.. Buchanan,
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr., ROBERT ID. DOUGLASS, OF
Easton, to Miss EVA y. DAY, OF Philadelphia.
EvANs-HicKs.-0n Thursday June 20, at New
Brunswick, y, j., by the Rev. G. 9. Webb, LUTHER
u. EVANS, OF the city of Brooklyn, L. l., to JANE
daughter OF the late John and Mary HICKS OF New
Brunswick, No cards.
FRANK..-HoFFy.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday
June 10. by the Rev. DR.. Bancroft, EMIL II. FRANK
to MisA ADELE H., youngest daughter OF the late
Major Alfred A. HofYy, OF Philadelphia, 20.
LEwIs-WArTs.-At the residence or the brides
parents on Tuesday, June 49, ~ the Rev. Charles
Harris, CHARLES NJ LEWIS to NARY EMMA, eldest
daughter OF II. H. Watts, ESQ.,, OF Greenpoint l. I:
0Hgss-ACRuy.-0n "wednesday evening June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE e. ls72-TR1pLE SHEET

ment calling for proposals OF $4,000 OF tne cou-
pons, had also considerable influence In causing
the advance OF fully two per cent to-day. inc
South Carolinas were weak, and the new July
issues declined to a. It seems that the ware
house company entrusted with the regis
tration OF the bonds wanted to exact q
commission OF one per cent for their services.
This excessive fee was complained Of to the CON-
mittee OF the Stock Exchange, who succeeded In
negotiating reduction OF the charge to one quar-
ter Of one per cent So so for every one thousand
dollar bond. Much feeling expressed against the
action OF the State OF louisiana using the bonds
OF the Sinking and Literary funds for the purpose
of paying or the floating debt OF the
State, and Louisiana secuities are dull,
not to say nat. The following were the
closing quotatons:-Tennessee, ex coupon, "a
IS; do. new, TAX rs; Virginia, ex coupon, as a
5O do registered stock, old, 3S As; do sixes con-
soidated bonds, 81 Sc; do. sixes deferred scrip,
II Is, Georgia skies, IA 10; do. sevens, 8S 90
North Carolina, ex coupon. s2I 50; do. to North
Carolina Railroad, 40 so: d. funding 1906, 25 o 80
do, do, 1868, % %; do, new 2lH 22 do, spe-
cal tax, Is a 10; Missouri skies, OF OK; do, Han
nbal and st. Joseph, 93a4 "a; Louisiana sixes so
60; do, new, so 50; do levee skies, 90 65; do.
do. Fights, 79as1; do. do. do, 1876, so IS; Ala
bama hves 60 65; do. Fights, 81 90; South Caro-
lima skies, So IS; do, new, June and July, 90 o
32h; do, do, August and October, 80 81; Arkan-
sas skies, funded, SO a SO.
STOCKS DULL AND FIRM.
The stock market was dull and thinly attended,
many of the leading brokers being absent at the
regatta OF the New York Yacht Club. The news
from London OF the reduction OF the bank rate to
per cent and the seemingly good humored progress
at Geneva had tho effect of strengthening prices
and the market was higher to the extent or u Y
per cent and firm, until just at the close, when
there was little yielding from the best points Of
the day. Erie opened at IS and gradually declined
to 527S in Its efforts to find the level OF the London
market. Canton sold at lO1A.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
cn1jnwinU fahla ehOwa tho hifrhoof ond iouwoot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
MONEY EASY AND UNCHANGED.
Sterling Bills a Fraction
Lower.
Tennessee Bonds Strong and
South CarolinaS Weak.
Tho Annual Report Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad.
WALL STREET,
THURSDAY. June 20-6 Z. nj.

THURSDAY, June 2O-6 r. M.
On Change to-day the -four market was quite &C.
tive In early dealings but left Off quiet and heavy
Wheat was dull. The cotton market was steady
with more doing.
MONEY FOUR PER CENT
The average and general rate for money on call
getting per cent and o few balances were left
with the government dealers at per cent.
Prime sixty-day mercantile paper was quoted at
ga 6A per cent discount.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND
rate was lowered this morning to 8 per cent as
against 31s per cent last week and 4 per cent two
weeks since. AS consequence of this action the
rates Of
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
declned q y per cent, but closed steady on the
basis OF 1908 tor prime bankers siXyday sterling
and 1l0% 1103S for sight bills
GOLD LOwER-113X 113A
The decline In foreign exchange ana the reduc.
ton OF the Bank Of England rate of discount, as
well as cable advlces from Geneva stating that the
tsafety OF the treaty was assured together with
the light bidding for the government gold, CON-
btned to cause sudden decline in gold from 113sk
20 1884. But the market rallied later in the day
On large orders to buy, which were interpreted var
nalsy as coming from the clique and as represent
Ing covering Of some OF the 'short" interest
Doubtless the two reasons 90 together. The specie
shipment was only $685. 500, of which about $4,000
was gold The Sub-Treasury paid out $141 900 on
account OF redeemed nve-twenties and 500, 900 on
account of past due interest. The course of the
market Is shown In the table -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
- CHICAGO, June 20, 1S7a
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull and unsefIad No
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoEpoN MONEY m Market -IoSpoy June 2o.s or. M
Consos closed at 92a for and g for the account
United States nvewenty bonds 1923, VI; lo65s, old
W; lS67's, 9lss ten.forties, s94. - .
5if. 800.
FRANKFORT BoURsr,-FRANKroRT, June 20-United
States fivctwenty bonds, So. for the Issue Of 1862
LIyERrooL CoTToN MARKET-LrvERPooL, June 20-5 80 r.
M-The cotton market closed unchanged. The sales of
the day have been 10000 bales including 1000 for export
and speculation.
LIynRpooL BRrApsrUFrs MARKEr--LIvERrooI, June 20
n M-Ihe market Is easier. Wheat, rs 4d Us. Cd
per GENITAL tor California white and lis l0d 2 3D. for
red western spring. Corn, 26s 9d. per quarter.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPooL, June 90
can fine. Lard, 40s. I'd. per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvEvPO0L, June 20
Eyening-Sprits turpentne, ass. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.--LoNDoE, June 20-Tallow
fiat ut Dis Cd. for Russian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

coton-Good ordinary. 2oc.; net receipts, 81 bales;
stock, 2.6H. = '
NEW ORLEANS, June 90 1872
Cotton nominal; middngs, 3ic net receipts 81 bales
gross, 81 exports To Liverpool 1913; sales 7OO stock
MoBILE, juno 20, 1872
receipts, fbaes sales, 100; stock, $3.50.
Cotton dull nothing doing middngs, DC net re-
ceipts. u baesi exports coastwse, 2s7; stock, $685.
Flour steady and unchanged Sales 1900 bbis at SIS rs
winter $40 rs Tor double Wheat qnet sales car
No Milwaukee club ut 81 S. Corn dull; sales cars
mixed at &c. liOo bushels yellow at 3d. Otner grains
nominal Corn mealS 90 for boltcd 81 40 for unboted
p per ST M ~ gRchanged shorts SIS shpstus $50
freightsWheat 7c and rye 6lsc to New York; un.
Der % 70 70 the Hudson, 81 Is to New York Railroad
cights-four to Boston 6O TO New York 6c to Albany
1884, 900 feet lumber. Shipments by canal-0O bushels
wheat, 6E 600 feet lumber
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull and unsettled No.
aspiring closed at 81 81 40 cash seller June; 81
sales No mixed 4 &C. cash or seller e 'J yHse
AsSc 4c. seller July; i5Sc 5,Sc seller August re-
jectsd sss ss Oats in fair demand and lower; sales
81 No. rye at and BARLEY dull cash and SO s S sr
rmH and IN fair demand az 2 81 CASH 2 70 seller tGst
Lard steady at sac cash seller June IS 65 seller July
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged sales Of clear rib sides
% 70 for fair TO good steers Live hogs in good demand
81 65 - 05 Freiehts-Corn to Buffalo, &c.; TO Oswego
&c.. to Kingston, lShc Rccepts--6oD bbs -four $4,000
bushels e Whea t i Ua s sS corn i7 DO oats LOO
-four 1900 do. wheat 20D do corn 1900 do oats 1900
do. rye l. zoo cattle and 5000 hogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD.
The offer of the government to sell two millions
OF gold ELECTED sixteen BIDS for total OF only
$2,s25 900 the prices offered ranging from 113 to
113.41. The award was made at 1877 a 1921.
GOVERNMENTS QUIET.
Governments were quiet and in some instances a
shade lrmer at the close, despite the lower ruling
Of gold. The following were the closing quota
lions United States currency skies, 1142s Has;
do. d. 1881, registered 114h 114S; do. do, cou-
pom, 1l9k 119z; do. Avetwenties, registered, May
and November, 1137s 114}S; do do, 1862, coupon,
do. do, rl3T 1141s; do. do, 1864, do do, 1872
R114H; do. do, 1856, do do, Has ll4I; do do,
1857, registered, January and July, 112ta 1929 do.
do, 1885, coupon, do do, 1905 116s do do 1867,
do. dO 1172s 117h do do, 1858, do. dO III 117;
do ten-fortes, registered, 1lOAi 11O1s; do. do,
coupon 1ll3 lily; do. fves Of 1881, registered,
k121s 1924; do. do, coupon, 1121s 1924.
THE RAILROAD BONDS
The railroad bonds were steady and quiet The
Boston, Hartford and Erie mortgages were
neglected, with nothing doing in the plain bonds
and 60 the best bid for the guaranteed. The total
mortgage on the Boston, Hartford and Erie road is
t2Oo0oOOo, $5,oo0000 of which is guaranteed by the
Erie Railroad Company. ON the SIS, 900 Of the
unguaranteed bonds there are Ave overdue coupons
Of $35 each amounting to S175, making the present
cost OF per cent bond OF $1,000 only S245-the
market price being AZ. On the LIST July there
will be due on the guaranteed bonds six overdue
coupons of s35 each, amounting to s2lO, making the
present price OF o $1,000 guaranteed bond at GA
equal to $3.50. When the proposed connection to
Fishkill, about sxty-six miles of road Is built the
company will own and operate line Of 374 miles.
The completion OF this gap will enable the large
coal companies to run coal direct from the mines
to Boston, Providence and all parts Of New Eng.
land, anording the cheapest and most direct route
The Delaware and Hudson Company are especially
DESTROYS of obtaining this outlet. BY the terms Of
the mortgage the title In fee simple to the whole
road and all its rights win vest in the bondholders
on the expiration Of eighteen months notice, which
has been given, expiring in April next, unless the
stockholders pay "a principal and interest duc' on
the bonds.
The following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
SALARIES IN CITY DEPARTMENTS.

The expenses under the head OF salaries In the
Comptrolers office show at this time reduction
Of over $4,000 per annum, compared with the
amount OF salnries Of the department when Mr..
Green assumed the duties OF the office, In Septem-
Der last. Not only has this material economy been
effected in the Department of Finance without de-
trIment to the business OF the 0ilce but In the
courts also, where the law conferred upon him
Of the court officers from 2l0-the number in Sep
TENDER last--t0 l25--the number when the courts
were given the authority to appoint their own
Ofliccrs-thus reducing the expense OF the city for
the salaries OF these supernuous attendants from
s252 0o0 to $l500ooa difference OF 100000 In favor
OF the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
EAport.. .......''...... lou IL
Consumption. "..,.............l,3 6 223 l,5s
Total .... l 47G o2s I 70


been as 1oilows:-ssles last evening aersP M.june,
100 at 255c. July 400 Mt rs 7l6c GOO at 2536c August
800 at 2ec 10 at I6c 200 at 400 at 30 sepcm;
bep l at 2s ailSc 200 at 2ssc 100 at 2se; oct9ber 100
5a1s 20 at July 2S at g s Soc zoo at
August 2oo at 70 l5lSc GOO at 25s 200 at IS Is
100 at 26c 200 at % l5l6c 400 at 257c at Sep
SSssc S Ct TSc;. 800 At 100 Al 9 cc October
$4,000 bales Tho receipts at the, ports sum
bic. 4 saySnnah Il; Sharsston 81 Norfolk 2Ss; BALI
This day last week, 1859 bales; this day last Year
4siO bales Rates cotton to foreign ports closed o
TO Havre, BY steam, &c. gold sail, alc To Hamburg
BY steam 'd &c sail To 70 Bremen
by sail lc gold TO Mediterranean ports by steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
ATTEMPTED STANDARDIZATION OF AN OLD
WOMAN

Mrs. Mary oConnor, woman sixty years OF
age, residing at No. 450 West Forty-hrst street.
yesterday got into row with a neighbor named
Mrs. Herman Blann. Without having caused much
injury each other they separated and matters
resumed their usual quiet until the arrival home
of Herman. He went for Mrs. O'Connor, whom he
found in her room and commenced most deter.
mnedly to choke her to DEATH 1t took the united
strength OF three female neighbors to take his
fingers off his victims throat, who, when relieved
was beginning to get black In the face Judge
Coulter, at the Y0rkvile Police Court yesterday,
held Herman to answer at the Special Sessions