davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
The IeSislature OF 1872.

members OF the Legislature OF IS1Z.
Democrats in Roman; Republicans. in
itahcs:
SENATE.
First District-Lewis Bakers John
s. Cunningham.
Second District-W..B. Ice,* John
w. Morgan. - -.-.
Third District William PRICE, Jesse
II. Gather
Fourth District-C. F. .Seon.* Robert
Patterson.
Fifth District-M. B. Armstrong;
Preston Pugh.
Sixth District-Wm. c. Carper,
George H. Morrison. ...
Seventh District-Wm. A. Alexan-
der,* NJ. R. Hereford.
Eighth District-Thos. R. Klein,*
Joel E. Stollings. ..
Ninth District-James Scots c. A.
Perry.
Tenth District-George A. Blake
mont R. B. Sherrard.
Eleventh District-iSdmuel GOH,* Z.
Willis Wilson.
Holds over.
+ To fill vacancy.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Barbour-Samuel Cornwell.
Berkeley-M. C. Nadenbouch.
Braxton-William D. Rollyson.
Brooke William G. Barclay.
Observation-Disclosures Langfiti.
Fayette-J. II. Miller.
Hampshire-John Monroe.
Hancock-John 4. Campbell.
Harrison-Thos J. Writ and True
man Elliott.
Jackson-E. NJ. Raler.
Jefferson-John w. Grantham and
G.. F. Cross.
Kanawha-A. f. Summers and John
D. Lewis.
Lewis-Albert A. Lewis.
Logan-H. S. White.
Marion-Alpheus Prichard and A.
Brooks Flemming.
Marshall-Georgs W. Bier and II s.
White.
Mason-A. F. McCown.
Mercer-William L. Bridges.
Mineral-Thomas E. McCoole.
Mouongalia-George s. Shryiss and
John B. L0'tgh.
Morgan-John DarSOn.
Ohio-Robert g. Barr, Jas. f Nc
KEENAN, and James Robinson.
Pendleton-James L. Mauzy.
Preston-Joha p. Jones and Charles
w. Bishop.
Putnam-,James II. Nash.
Ritche-Felix Prunty.
Roane-uenry T. Hughes.
Taylor-John NJ. Thayer.
Tyler-Joha c. Parker.
Upshur-Alerander Poundstone.
Wayne-William E. Wilkinson.
Wetzel-Elijah Morgan.
Wirt-Isaac Enoch.
First Delegate District-John NJ.
Stout and James Ruckman.
Second Delegate Dstrict-William
G. Bennett.
Third Delegate District-Anthony
RAIDER.
Fourth Delegate District-John NJ.
Lightner.
Fifth Delegate District-John A.
Hutton.
Sixth Delegate Distrct-Henry llar'
rison.
Seventh Delegate D;strict-William
Fisher.
Eighth Delegate District-Thomas
C. McComas.
From the counties OF Greenbr
Monroe and Summers--Georee w.
Williams, A. Nelson Campbell and
Gordon l.. Jordon.
REHABILITATION.
Demcs ats.
House OF ....'.''to-oo
Republicans.
senate ......'''''.'''''
House OF DelegaleS........... ...l-l'
Democratic majority on joint ballot,
As.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
TYLER COUNTY.

ACCIDENT IN CENTREvILLE.-On MOL
day evening, January lat, a musket
exploded in the hands of DR.. NJ. R.
Maloy, and lacerated his right hand and
wrist in a shocking manner, besides
tearing his right eye from the socket
and producing various other minor in
juries on his head and face. Haven
Ash also had his right eye destroyed
by the same explosion, splinter Of the
stock An inch in length penetrating his
eye.
ACCIDENT NEAR JuG HANDLE.-Nol-
ney Smith received Gu! across the
instep Of his let foot on Wednesday
morning, by his axe glancing while
chopping wood, nearly severing the
foot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Notice.

S THE STAND KNOWN AS THE
n "Keim House, Is to change hands
shortly, and We desiring to close our busl.
ness, notice is hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted 10 the
UNDERSIGNED to call and settle at once All
persons having claims against the firm Will
present them for settlement.
janS-a .----. j. q I. kEiM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church.

nREACHING TOMORROW (sUNDAY)
DIR. Westwood. Morning subject: "Church
Vows" Evening subject: Suicide" Sum
day School at p. NJ. Public cordially In
yifed. Janis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Citizens Railway Company

rNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS CoMPANY
have declared dividend OF Seven :;
demand.
NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the
Stockholders will be held in the City Build.
ings on SATURDAY, January 9th, Isl!
between the hours OF 2 and o'clock =. N.
ja5-sa WIN. Ii. WOODS, Secy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Baptist Church.

DEv. j. B. BRIsTow, OF TENNEs,
II, see, will preach Tomorrow CSabbath)
morning and evening at 1917 and o'clock;
Subject, morning: "The Kingdom OF
Christ" Evening: "The Three.fold Stage
of Human Existence STipturally Consid-
cred" The Lords Supper after morning
services. Sabbath School at 2P. M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Co.Partnership Notice.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing under the firm name OF
Pryor, Boyd & Co., was dissolved by mutual
consent, December 81, ISL.
PRYOR BOYD,
Z. JANE PRYOR.
Wheeling, January IL, 1872. janis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Notice.
Stolen.

I,ROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON THE
II night OF the fth OF January, BAY
MARE, Ave years old next spring. one hind
foot Is white above the pasture Joint; the
mare IL sixteen hands high and weighs
about thirteen hundred pounds. ! Will give
s25.OO reward for the recovery or the mare
and $500 for the conviction OF the thlri'
DENNIS DORSEY,
Sherrard Postofilce, MARSHALL Co., VIVA.
ian-rn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Always Get the Best.

The most reliable preparation for
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEsS, BRoN-
CHTTS, &C., is
REEDS COUGH SYRUP.
endorsed by all who have used II as being
to any other Cough Medicine.
Give II trial. Sold by all druggists.
M'CABE, KRAFT & CO., Proprietors,
nol7.egtb Wheeling, West va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Notice..
Wheeling and TuScarawas Valley
Railway Company.

WILL BE OPENED
~ for subscription 10 Capital stock Of the
Wheeling and Tuscarawas Valley Railway
Company, at bridgeport, Belmont county.
Ohio, AT the ONCE OfW. W. HOLLOWAY,
Esq, In the First National Bank, on the
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, ls722, between
The hours OF 10 o'clock A, NJ. and o'clock
P. NJ, OF said day.
T.. RUSSELL,
\. CHAMBERLAlN.
". y. STREA1OR,
L. SWEENEY,
CRlSPIN OGLEBAY.
JOHN McIuRE,
ROBr. J. BAGGS,
W. W. HOLLOWAY,
EBENEZER L. RHODES,
deLT-eb CorpOTntors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Business House for Rent.

T.. SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, IN
Gs good location, and suitable for any
A business. The building Is Of four sto-
lies. Possession on February LIST. ~ Rent
only 500 Apylyto -
to,Io Monroe Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
The Eye.

nor YEARS THE ADAPTATION or
Il Glasses has been made specially 10y
Uxtoby q Dufiield. They keep nothing but
the BEST Glasses, and consequently never
fail to relieve weak and feeble eyesIght.
These perfected Spectacles cannot be ex-
celled. Call at l04 Market street, below Nc
Lure House, for Spectacles, Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, &C.
RB-Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewe.ry,
repaired and warranted.
iani8 OXTOBY q DUFFIELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
e. AR.-PubIic installation

THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC install
lation Of the officers OF Thoburn Post
No. at the hall of the Post, this Saturday
evening at ~ o'clock. A cordial invitation
Is extended 10 all who desire to witness the
By ORDER OF THE POST.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
Dwelling House for Rent.

- SITUATED ON JOHN STREET,
G between Sixth and Seventh streets;
k. containing seven rooms and cellar,
supplied with gas and water arrangements.
Enquire OF x, ,,,,,
tanl3 ARMSTRONG, SoEN q ".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-13
For Rent,
Door Mats and Rugs.

MOOR MATS, PLAIN AND FANCY.
NARROW STEP MATS.
Velvet and Brussels Rugs at
HUBBARD d BROS,
Furniture Rooms, 81 & s. Market II.
fanlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
HYDROPHOBIA.

Heartrending Case OF tho Fearful
Malndy-A Woman Dies In Convulsivs
Agonies.
About two months ago there appeared tn the
HERALD an article entitled metropolitan Do0sn In
which the attention OF the authorities was called
to the superabundance OF dogs In certain districts
OF New York, and recommending them 10 discard
Berghism and rid the metropolis of few thousand
Of her surplus dogs, which are the eject OF the
discontinuance Of the "pound' ordinance, which
was repealed through Mr.. Bergh. It was shown that
since the dlscontlnuance of that wholesome fifty
cents reward for unmuzZled dogs, the metro
politan canine population had increased several
much as II pointed out places In the city whero
hydr0phobia would be sure to make Its appear
out the dogs me district mentioned ia tnas
and the Boulevard 10 Che Hudson. In this dis
trfct since that time boy named Kelly died Of
the fearful malady. Another district mentioned
was tie neigihorhood OF l2sth street. in which
1920 street and Seventh avenue, had her arm fear.
fully mangled by mad dog. DR.. Mc0scar who
She have the hydrophoLia, but last Sunday
afternoon she felt queer. sensation In one Of
Fer thumbs. She did not know what II was and
began to feel i'll all over. doctor sent for, but
before he arrived all the horrible symptoms OF
creature was IN the agones OF commissions.
The doctor did all In his power to
relieve her-to cure her being tnpossiblc-but to no
account. During the night She had to 10 strapped
down to bed Strapped to the bed frothing at the
mouth, yelling in her agony and unable to eat or
about ten O'clock when, In mercy, Death claimed
his lonR-sufering victim.
Besides the case OF Mrs. Howe and the boy of
BoOmngdale there has been case In Manhattan
vile; and who does not remember the case OF tho
little girl In Brooklyn who died the horrible death
Should not heed be taken OF these presidents and
something be done TO stop the further occurrence
OF the frghtful malady II preventivcs which
are better than cure, not resorted TO- IL can in
all safety be supposed that human beings are still
to be inundated ut the shrine Of Bergh and his sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
RISKS ON THE s0UTHsIDE RAILWAY.

NEW YORK, July 10, 1s72.
To THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD:
The writer was in Rockaway on Thursday last and
returned by the evening train the Southsde Rail-
way. The acts-First That the time OF the leaving OF
the evening train per official time table-half-past
eight p MIS- an hour too late for transient travel
1.-THE previous trains leaving four hours earier)
Second, that the time Of the evening train had
been postponed half an hour without notice; ana,
Third, that the connecting train was nearly as
much later than the amended time, are not neces-
sariy dangerous to life, but they do cause the re-
marks upon which railway officials predicate tho
assertion that passengers win growl anyway
and excuse the neglect OF serious complaints.
I wish to call attention TO the fact that
on the night In question the train Of two
passenger cars was pushed by heavy locomotive
at the rear, for distance Of Eve miles from Rock
away to the junction, at speed. at times, OF
twenty miles an hour, across country roads, at one
OF which, at least neither whistle nor bell was
sounded. The night was DARK, the leading pas
sengcr car had no light ahead, and but single
iaint one inside, and there was no bell cord led
atnough there was an unobstructed switch at
Rockaway ITO my knowledge), where the locono-
tive could have taken its proper position during
tne necessary stop at that point The least OBJ
structl0n, or stray COW at least, would nave
thrown the unprotected leading car from the track
Wnen the locomotive would have crushed b0th cars
and their occupants. But Of this the officers OF the
road run their risks, as Conductor Rathbone did on
the 4th inst. but submit that some punishment
should be devised for those who thus unnecessarily
Jeopardize the lives Of others. ~ y. u. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
TEE NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY.
How the Americans Abroad Celebrated
Our National Holiday.

How the Americans Abroad Celebrated
Our National Holiday.
Anuniber ofinnuentlal American citizens, who are
at the present time residing In London, assembled
on the 4th at the Inns Of Court Hotel, Hoborn, to
commemorate the anniversary Of the Declaration Of
American independence, in 1776. There was no
prearrangement, and consequently the attendance
was not crowded, although sufnciently representa-
tive Of the two nations. Among those present
were Judge J. A. Halderman, Colonel Taylor, Of
Utah; Mr.; HoCward. Of love-; MT; aalderman, Of
II MT New sesR q MI M
Mr.. Smith, Mrs Halderman and Mrs. Liver,
edge. The programme was national and cosmopoli.
ana affection to the Old Country and loyalty to the
institutions Of the United States, and sentiment
cdy to ali ideas Of Hostility as regards
American feeling. The president, Judge Halder.
man, in an eloquent speech, spoke OF che special
congratulated the two nations upon the satisfactory
arrangement OF the difnculty, observing that now
indirect claims removed, the payment Of The direct
claims in money would settle the matter, and make
Great Britain and America better friends than ever
OF the Queen of England, the royal family Of Eng.
land and other toasts evincing cordial feeling on
pendcnce with English institutions were proposed
and carried, and with reciprocity OF International
compliments the proceedings terminated.
burg, Scotland, dined together on the Fourth in
the Bamoral Hotel in celebration OF the anniver-
sary of American Independence. Mr.. Jonathan
Thorne, Of New York, presided, and in the course
American az r independence' was given BY Mr.. Lock.
wood, or Troy, who also proposed 1.-THE Scottish
Nation" Mr. Francis Bennoch, Of London, replied
to the latter toast During the dinner the pfpers
OF the Ninetysecond Highlanders marched at inter.
walls round the room, and afterwards gave speci-
mems of Scotch music and dances.
dnn ns on s a me yS cSas he'd Sas "a ess
: bration Of the Declaration Of Independence. The
presided The sentiment Of England and America:
May their friendship never be interrupted by any cir.
cumstances that cannot be adjusted by peaceful
arbitration" was received with hearty cheering.
Letters OF apology were read from General Schenck,
Lord Derby, the Bishop Of Manchester, Mr.. John
Bright, NJ. r.; Messrs. Rathb0ne, NJ Pr and 8. II.
Graves, NJ. p; Professor Jevons, &c. The toast OF
the washington Treaty" was acknowledged by
Dean Howson, Of Chester, who had just returned
from the United States. He expressed the conf
dent hope that the two great nations would here
after be bound BY closer ties Of friendship than ever
before: The Rev. Hugh 6towell Brown spoke to the
tost Of "rhe nations birthday The other toasts
were, "The Presidential candidates. acknowl-
edged by Mr.. s.. Parsons Shaw, Of Manchester;
.E,n REFORM me Anglosaxon race" &C
AnsEiQsS Qup." b. ~. Eslt the eecreterY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GAsyEsrOS, July II. is7a :,
BAL. 21Ss ssSS @ ' s sss sss'p
oa Ss:;0 s- Sass ss. ases Net
Cotton dniI and mammal cto.s, i.sas bsies' ~ ''H
Cation dull miaanss. asHc. Net receipts. Bales
es Gs:ea s sss. sn sG e2%4"ss nddns' Net re-
'q5pf S@ arm Is S. 81 ssss
Ss g yellow c ap and Is Is ss
Tobacco unchanged and steady; sales ia hids.
70: ;ssGs ~ snSss sns e shs
s dses sias a AZ GS SS4n sf,
/; $ss :SIs: $$sss,
sss rs. ssT f s1f sa. sss
s.. ssS$.s IS $s::;
as es $50 Ss Sss ss.
sls sSan sol Rail S% Sa from
soS dIa saa d @s.sSs "a
"a; "a; S :ss ' siss
Flour seady sales Of extra spring at rs a 81 So SUI
pcrfne, 81 50 co. Wheat dull and shade lower sales
q No spring at 81 26N 81 q cash No sl09asi 10.
regular and fresh, cash; i2<c seller August i3c seller
s and il s a @ re sss % & Oats
asSsc seller August Rye dun and lower
a SAC. for No, 2 fall: Whisky steady at
SC Pork dull and declined at sIS 37 sl3 So cash
tember Towards Commercial Bulletin to-day estimates
the total number of barrels Of pork in tho West
South and East at SO 600 barrels Lard in good demand
9hc bid; held higher; none offering. Bacon and bulk
a. IS s. e2 for COED 70 extra Live hogs active and
wheat e d. KS ReeeIps0 ~ COZ bbls four zsOd
100 bbis douf, loo bushels wheat 1900 do corn 81 900
do. oats, 1000 cattle and 800 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

sharess- York, 1874; Manhattan, Isl; Mer-
chants, llo; Mechanics 1873; America, las; City,
ass; Phenix, 1ol; Mechanics and Traders, 1851
Seventh Ward, l00K; State OF New York, ITO; Com
merce, III, Mercantile, 1870; American Exchange,
lis; Hanover, 102; Metropolitan. la4X; Peoples,
las, Market, 126; Nassau, 1oeX; Continental, 9lKj
st. Nicholas lls; Marine, 1876; Commonwealth 81;
Importers and Traders, 1872; Manufacturers and
Traders, 1o2; Manufacturers and Merchants, 100;
New York National Exchange, OF; Central National,
1904; Fourth National, liz; Bankers and Brokers'
Association, 90.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES MORE ACTIVE.
There were good many orders for the old bonds
OF the states Of Georgia and South and North Caro-
lina the buyers being Southerners who believe they
foresee in the nomination and election OF Horace
Greeley Fright smart" chance for revival OF the
old-time prosperity of the Southern States. The
money Of the last cotton crop has also helped to
make the people there much more cheerful, and
good deal Of 1t is seeking investment In the old
well-knOwn State bonds. 1rmer tone generally
was perceptible In the Southern list, outside the
Tennessees. which were, by exception, barely
steady. The new South Carolinas
SUDDENLY IMPROVED
about u per cent this afternoon, being rather the
feature OF the list, which closed as foilows;-
Tennessee, ex coupon, TAI TAX do, new, 74>a,
NuBtuia On Coupoiis II d oV; uo' reSstcreu o1o0h,
old, IS 45; do. skies, consolidated bonds,
81 81; do skies, deferred scrip, Is 10;
Georgia skies, 70 70; DO. sevens, 81 90;
North Carolina, ex coupon, SO q ga; do. to North
Carolina Railroad, 40 so; do funding 1895, "a
30; do do, 1858, % rs; do. new, 81 %; do. spe-
cial tax, IA 16; Missouri sixes 941z e4X; do.
Hannibal and St. Joseph, OH 91%; louisiana
sixes so go; do, new, 80 co; do. levee skies, 90
10; do. do eights 70 80; do. DO Fights, 1875, u.s.
IS; Alabama ives, 90 65t do. Fights, "a a 81;
South Carolina sixes, 81 60; do, new. January
and July. % 2sE; do. do, April and October, 20
81; Arkansas skies. funded, SO IS.
STOCKS STAGNANT.
The stock market was utterly duh, with gener-
ally firm tone and slight Improvement in prices,
especially In Wabash, which advanced to 76H.
Erie was exceptionally weak, with the London
market, and fell or about three-quarters per cent,
but recovered portion Of the decline toward the
close. The New York Central Railroad Company
have agreed to pay the government tax upon the
scrip dividend, but will do so under protest. and
carry the case to the United States Courts.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
toy,Io cbnvu fho hrhoot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARxET-LoNDoN, July I7-5 p NJ
Consos closed at 92T for money and va g21S for the
account United States nve-twenty bonds ls62s, 9Ih
leG5's, old 92h lS67s 9lss ten.forties, s99l.
PARIS BoURsK:-PARis, July E-Rentes, SIC 32c.
r FsaSK stdr. July MA M
issue Of 1862
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr.-IdvERpooI, July IT'S p
M-The cotton market closed quiet and steady The sales
Of the day have been 1000 bales including for export
and speculation. Mddlng uplands, 0zd l0zxd mid.
ding Orleans, lid 11hd
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL. July IL
5P. M.--The market Is quiet
LIyERPooL Provision MARxEr -LrvERPooL. July IL
p. M-Bacon, 26s Cd cwt. for Cumberland cut and
32s per cwt for short rib mddles
LvERPooL PRODUCE MARxKr.-LlvERPooL July lip
M.-Tallow, 49, 81. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoSpoy July l7-Sugar
3s Cd. s per cwt for No IL Dutch standard spot
LInseed oil, EST f37 l0g per ton. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Quiet and Firm Specula-
ton In Gold.
The Price Touches the High
est Of the Year.
Continued Apprehension Of Rise in the
Bank Of England Rate.
The Gold Pool Temporarily on
the Anxious Seat.
THE SPECIE EXPORTS FALLING OFF AGAIN.
Horace Greeley as "Bull" influence
Upon Southern Bonds.
Government Bonds Lower I'm Lon
don and Higher Here.
THE RELAXATION IN MONEY.
Stocks Intensely Dull, but
Firm.
Commodore Vanderbilt Agrees to Pay, IN
der Protest, the Tax on the
Scrip Dividend.
Government Bonds Lower In Lon
don and Higher Here.
THE RELAXATION IN MONEY.
Commodore Vanderbilt Agrees to Pay, I'm
der Protest, the Tax on the
Scrip Dividend.

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, July 17-6 p. NJ
On 'Change to-day wheat was somewhat irregular
and flour firm and moderately active Cotton was
steady.
TIE DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
The exports OF domestic merchandise from New
York to foreign ports for the week ending July Is
and since the beginning Of the year have been as
follows -
1870. 1871. 1872.
For the week So, 567, 400 $44i0,652 $4,913,4 37
Prev. reported. 96,0S6,8S1 12209i,3M 115,0S9,417
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
FrNANCIAL.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Olympic Theatre-The New Features.
After the departure Of Mr.. John Allen and his
broken English drama, Schneider" the manage.
ment of this theatre conceived the idea OF intro
ducing genuine variety bill, In order not to tire
the audience too much in this soorching weather.
The bill OF the present week opened with the time
h0n0red farce 81, 900 Milliners Wanted with Mr. O.
ID. Bishop as the main attraction, and this was fol-
lowed by Chinese 1uggler and magician, who
swallowed lot OF unpaatable STUFF, .incIuding
swords, with the utmost ease. Then came a bone
less parsonage, who tried to tie himself up In
knot, and Mr.. Collins and Miss Wren danced, sang
and acted In their peculiar manner, and Mile. Ger
aldlne made startling leap from the stage to tho
trapeze, which has been advertised extensively AZ
variety performances this weeks bill at the olympic
VIII prove interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

The quotations. bnsed on cotton running IN quality
not than half grade above or below the grade
quoted.
Flour AND GRAS.--ReceiptsF 1s so bills wheat
10 100 bushes corn $50 do NEAL no bbls and 100
bags; oats Ss75 bushels The foyr market was more
bbls all at prices within the range Of our quotations
Corn meal continued In moderate demand with sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
MoLAssEsThe market continued dull for all doscrip-
ions but We learn OF changes In prices The current

Nsra sn,vo aS for spirits was
sSs sss 1s Hs ~ nsSs
a S rsSd e ssssfS q s Ss s
Sb
ss $SH @ :aas sS4 S'i s%
Ts
t ss ss: %sss %sSs s's YORK
Ss s snG
$assssi %Sy
az II a.. s7S
for @ and 81 90 tor prms BaGSn was in fair demand
"a AsssSS
SsS on ~ saS light
:SSSt 9 SSs soia los g siS
1 sI sisss hams cSPed a.
y s9Ss s
sss city srs e. sold Sr 9s extent $50 erces
syc4RzThere was moderately fair business consum-
IN ssS%n TsSS S at or rsnns
Cuba 56c for grocery and 6ac for centrifugal also
76O boxes clayed at SIC 9c and 900 boxes. descrip
rate demand and unchangsd we Cuba-Rean
sxo 60; good 70 prime SIC BE-; grocery, fair g
GOOD, g1c y,sc.i prime to choice, &c loc centri
RSSs; ne s,ss; msiadS 40. SeNc. HaXanaI;Boxes,
gtc do. to - exc lOkc do, leto IS loMc IlsSc;
A. 70 tS - so iS n, white % d2c Porto
to choice, 9xc. lOc Brazl-Dutch standard, Nos to
s1C Merila.supeIior and extra superior 7Nc S%c;
mand. Sales 90 herces Carolina at $40. 9Sc. 90 bags
Patna at TIC 7hc and $50 bags Rangoon at 8c re
sales reported Of leo erces prime 90 aGriyel at iSH
common and 914c. q bl6c. for choice.
WHIsxEY.-Receipts, ATS bbls Tho market was steady
at 92c with sales reported OF 80 bbls at that price,
also 30 bbls of old at CSC.