davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

CHAMPIONS OF THE RED Cross
Editor Democrat You will confer a
great favor by allowing to appear in
your columns the following sketch of
the history of the organization of this
Order in our city: On Monday even
ing, October l4th, Geo. B. Taylor, SUI
preme Commander of Independent
Champions of the Red Cross, deliver
ed, in the NJ. E. Church in this city,
lecture on the subject of temperance to
quite large and attentive audience,
after which he explained the workings
and purpose Of the order, and quite a
number expressed their design to be-
come members of the Order by sgiying
in their names. On the following Sat-
urday evening Mr. Taylor again ad-
dressed the people for short time and
quite number more gave in their
names and took the obligation as on
the previous evening, after which the
audience adjourned and the following
officers were elected for the first term:
n. B. Humphrey, e. C. i. w. Har-
ris, E. c.. M ~. Hart, G. Of H.; p.
II. Raymond, w. s.; A. B. Culver, ".
r.; W. III. Jackson, Sr. c.; d. E. Tay-
Dr, Jr. c..
Pr. RAyMoHps w g.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

THE CIsTERNs.-The work on the
cisterns for the Fire Department is
progressing finely. The one situated
at the intersection of Second and
Broadalbin streets is about finished,
and the one in front of Johnny
Schmeer's is rapidly approaching COM
pletion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25


Mr.. MITCHELL's SPEECH.-HOn. J.
II. Mitchell, the newly elected Sena-
tor, made speech at the Court House
in this city on last Saturday evening.
He entitled his speech ''The Record of
the Republican Party" After Bene-
dict Arnold became q traitor to the
cause of liberty how would it have
looked for him TO have stumped tie
Colonies and proclaimed what he had
done for freedom Neither men nor
parties are trusted for what they may
have done in the past, it is what they
are doing now and what they propose
to do in the future that interests the
people. Air. Mitchell should have in-
formed his hearers how long Grant, if
reelected, intends to FIJI the Offices with
thieves like Murphy, Leet and others,
who have been convicted of stealing
the peoples money. The Senator
might have dwelt to some extent, and
to the edification of his audience, on
Grants disposition to run with the
ttsports'' at Long Branch, and it would
not have been amiss to refer to that
part of the Presidents record SO vivid
ly pictured by Mrs. Duniway in her
reference to the 'squaw ranches" at
Vancouver. There are many points in
in the "record'' of Grant and his party
which Mr. Mitchell omitted to men
ton nrobablV out of modesty howey-
er, for we don't wish TO misjudge the
gentleman. Such speeches as Mr..
Mitchell made are not altogether suffi-
cient to cause people to forget the true
character of the Republican party of
to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

CIRCUIT COURT DocKET.-The fol-
lowing is the docket for the Circuit
Court which convenes on next Mon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

nYs1ERs AND sAEDiNEs, NUTS AND
~ Candies. aud ether kniek knsCks by
WHEELER at SIaEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25


day:
state of oregon vs.. Vim. NJ. McFaddcn.-
Slate of Oregon vs.. William NJ. NeFadden.-
Incest.
state of Oregon vs.. Fred. Hammer. Recog-
State OF Oregon VS.. Alex. Reed. Recogni-
State of Oregon VS.. Charles Brown. Recosni-
Hen. Holiatlay vs.. a. L. Cannon. Mitchell
& Doiph for pi'ir. Cranor & Humphrey fordefr-
II. l. Rudd vs.. c. NJ. Lee Ct al: Confirma-
tton of Sherifrs sale. Helm for pl'fr.
James II. stewart vs.. T.. \. Abbey. Thayer,
Burnett 4 Kelsay Tor pi'n. strahan & for deif, :,
Injunction. Cranor, Hill. Thayer & Williams
for pl'fIs. Boise. Willis, Powell & Finn for
\. c. Layton VS.. H. \. Hogue ct. al. Cranor.
Johns. Williams & Humphrey for pl'n. shat
tuck. Powell & Flinn-for dei'ts r.
Peter Houck Us. Samuel Esliek. Helm for
pTff Johns for deIst-
o. p. s PIummer vs.. Sarah B. Plummer. Di-
Hiram Smith vs.. Nm. Afford ct. al. Helm
for pl'ff. CranOr for deit.
Nj. j. Nudge VS.. Wm. McCallister. Helm for
pl'ff Powell & Finn Tor deiT-
Rachael Tower Us. JAS McMahon- Chen
oweth & Smith for plh. Cranor for deft
. James Shields. Treasurer. vs.. j. T. Sprenger
Foreclosure. Johns for PIN. Cranor Tor detf.
c. NJ Cartwright vs.. W. r MeCord. Cranor& X
Humphrey for prff Helm for iel't-
Elizabeth Chenoweth vs. l. b. Sprcnser-
Chenowe:h for pl'f.
Luther EIkins VS.. J. \. Amber CT. n. Powell
& Finn for pin.
\. Cowan L Co. vs. ]. A. Amber ct. al Johns
for pl'h.
4. F. Chcrry vs. J. ". Mack ct. al Whitney
j. W. Cofren et al. VS.. W. Joslin. Johns for
pl'ffs.
Nancy 4. Sullins VS.. Vim. L Sullins. Divorce
Helm Tor pi'fi.
W. s Eikins VS.. Valarous Coryeu ct al
Whitney for pl'f.
/ J. Anderson vs. Beach & Monteith. Powell
4 Finn for pl'n Cranor and Johns for defts-
Jennie Grub vs.. c. W. Grubb. Divorce
Chenoweth & Smith for pl'fT- Holm for deft.
Rose Ann Baker vs.. T. Baker Divorce Johns
& Gaby for plh.
]. r. Ralston vs.. Henry Gross. Appeal from
ConstabIes court. J. J. Whitney for Aplt.
j. p Ralston vs.. Henry Gross. Appeal from
Justices Court. ]. j. Whitney for ApIf-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
Dated this I'd day Of October. 49,.

FINE GRAPEs.-Our genial friend
John y. Millard, of the Albany Nur-
sery on last Wednesday presented this
Office with box of the choicest grapes.
There were several varieties. some of
which were of the largest size and all
were of the finest favor. Mr.. Millard
has one of the finest nurseries and
vineyards in the State, where those
who desire can supply themselves with
anything in the line of fruit and orna-
mental trees, vines, shrubbery, ETC., at
reasonable prices. Now is the season
to purchase.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
GREETING.-The following rcsolu
ton explains itself:

UhEEIINU--IHt IOIIOWInn rcsOIu :
ton explains itself:
HALL OF WESTERN STAR LODGE. l. o. g. 7.
10 the Eminent Commander. Officers and
Members OF Willamette EnCa:upmeni, No. l.,
|. c. X. G. At IA regular meeting of Western
star Lodge, No. 10. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That we recognize the Encamp-
ment OF l. C. =, t., recently Organizes! =. our
clt.-, rs an organization whose members. actu.
ated by the proInptin@s OF humanity. have
pIighted their latin beneath the standard OF
Temperance, have equipped themselves with
the implements Of war.aFe, and now stand
r-adY To labor Tor the redemption or mankind
from the curse OF the wine cup. and that, CO.
laborers in this moral reform. We give them IA
hearty welcome and pledge them tine uuiiinch-
Ing support and cooperation % t6oood Tenn
plars. in our common cause, until We have
achieved a common triumph.
Z ID MHrrI OW W s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

r Il RAYMOND. ". s.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton firm and in good demand good ordinary issc.
l7c Net receipts, 223 bales Salcs 500 Stock, 25 l65
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2l, 1877
Cotton active; good ordinary, lS5<c low middlnps,
mdng @ kss kstS Sseil 9 sss ss1s
4O Sales today 2OO0 last evening, l7O0 Stock, 1892
SAVANNAH, Oct q, 1877
Cotton firm and in good demand midd .le3Sc Net
2,2ss. Stock. 45,767.
MonrLR, Oct 81, 1871
dngs, issc mddiinss, fsc Net receipss siis bales.
Expors-coastwse, 2,S22 Sales, 500. Stock 96sO.
Spirits Of tr0ent,n. xssdx NC Oct
TOR sransd q for iow No and s. q for pale Crude
'iTsay bard and - for yellow dip
:. y!ss; PSRrs %ss,s sss: s rsS
and and November; do &c rejected &c. ssc
ocsSber @ NovemSsr % fejected @ ssa ase sS cas So
2Ganal 2s soe Oats steady No 2ic 2As rejected,
barley in fair demand but at lower rates. No Fas
&C. Pork unchanged sales at $i4 50 spot $2 % Janu
anehansed shoulders Sc se shcars a.s rib bum mdaIes
% Bacon h,uT i Sugar cured hams sold
Corn g 70 Bnao Me at to o' s "a
Oswego, 2bc. corn Receipts $500 bbs ilour lie OO
Sess Sa sS ssn ds SS e1 sS s So
bushels wheat 10! 900 do. corn, 1000 do. oats 5000 do
Spring ss IS for amber Winter @ and $40 % for % double
saasee TnSs' %s a g. Ss sists s
is0 DO white ststs q q s. Corn quiet &c. gsrley
for ubotea per ew Siiifeed anchanged sSorts sls s.
anssea and :s M e
rors imh9s e. to te adson $: to Mew York m Rail
$4,000 DO barley, ,ioOO feet lumber Shipments BY
eanel-22oO bushels wheat 2aooodo barley 100000 feet
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
NEW HERALD TUESDAY SHEET.

sssSsdsS s ;Ss;s 90 i 10
sd r. - 81 SS s. s ~ snd % sSs for SS e.
and 81 saossas sss p1ms '0f
short clear for january at sXc and 600 boxes
hogs 0 wel ns rsns1 %an on
BEER Bss annnes Ssan, % qaStea az @ e the
SIS or prime me sr eres ana 81 @ s5rf 5f india SG
mess lierces Beet hams continued dull and less
quiet and unchanged Sales 2o boxes dry sated should
S Ssss
shade rmsr Spot quoted at 76c Sales 500 ,erces for
suGARTherc has been decidedly less doing In raw
day, mainly on account OF the frmness OF holders
There were few buyers at slight concessions but the
private erms and COZ Of centrifugal at 0c Re-
saa shsss q IN
sSsa s prns a.r g se?a saosss a's y als ss Il
hda and Boaes shSass Ss.se & hSSs
Boxes B ss: Dutch t standard N9s 7sos Do i0to
lie al va qS e. = ioi So %Se %3 10 Ie e ~
,l29sc Porto Rco-Rehning, common to prime SIC.
ssndard No % JaYSDntch Standard
suncrior nSs 10 e u sc &c Aania-supcrior and extra
but the market about steady Sales 90 tierces
81 CarSnna at 7c &c. and loo bags Rangoon at 6sc
91sc. a l0c.
5,ow was also quiet, but Arm. About 5000 lbs real
Receipts, l,o24 bbls The market remained
firm at Saturdays closing price Sales 25o bbs at O2Gc
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoYpoN, Oct. 2l-5 p NJ
Consols closed unchanged. United States ivctwenty
bonds 1865 old, 9lH ls67s, 92s Erie Railway shares
account. -
FRANKFORT BouRsR.-FRANKroRT, Oct Z-Unitcd States
fve-twenty bonds, 96i4 for the issue Of 1862
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, Oct 2.-Rentes, ST. &c.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKKr.-LIvERpooL, Oct. 21-5 p.
M-The cotton market closed unchanged The sales of
the day have been 1900 bales including 1000 for
aton and export The market opened quiet and steady.
Middling uplands, esd 97sd mddling Orleans 1Oid
l01d. The sales of the day estimated at r. U0
bales.
LIyERPooL BREApsrurrs MARKEr.-LIvxRpoor, Oct 2l-
l 80 +. M.-The market IL quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Oct 2l-P
MCheese 63s 3D. per cwt for the best grades OF Amer
can fine.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LivERPooL, Oct. 2l-
Evening.-Common rosin, lis n lis Cd. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKLT.-LoSDoN, Oct 2l-Evenng.-
Spirits turpentine, Ais As I'd per cwt Refined pero
leum, l5lsd. per gallon.
PETROLEUM. MARKEr.-ASrwERP, Oct. 2.-Peroeum,
54f for fine pale American
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM INQUIRY.

Messrs. T. c. Barlow, NJ. D. Anderson and Thos.
Hun, the commission appointed by Governor Hon.
man to investigate the charges Of abuses in the
lunatic asylums, held sessions nearly every day
with closed doors. Yesterday by invitation, q few
persons called at the rooms OF the commission,
No. l18 East Thirteenth street. and gave some OF
their experiences OF these institutions, the nature
of which Mr.. Barlow declines to make public until
He assured HERALD reporter that the proceed
ings are progressing carefully, and should the
commission deem 1t advisable during its progress
to make anything public they will communicate 1t
to the papers.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

DENVER, Col, Oct. q, 1873
Over one million pounds of Colorado wheat have
already been shipped from Denver to st. Louis and
other Eastern cities this FALL and buyers are here
from various points IN Kansas and Missouri pur-
chasing In large quantities.. Heretofore Colorado
has Imported largely of Eastern -four and grain,
but the large yield this year has turned the tables
and Colorado wheat u sought for.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
GOLD FsvERIsn-lIsX 1l2X q 11aH.

GOLD FEvxRISH-l13H 1I2X 113H.
The gold market opened strong, owing to the an
ticipation OF raising Of the Bank OF England dis
count rate, ana advanced to lla,x, but declined to
l12x when 1t was reported no alteration had been
made. The decline was assisted by sales OF gold
received nom the Sub Treasury for November in
terest the presence Of which In the market caused
a sudden heaviness in cash gold. The market re-
acted to and closed at llss, after great deal Of
intermediate nuctuation. The following were
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

UTIcA, N. Y, Oct 21, 1872
CheeseThe offerings here to-day reached 5000 boxes;
about 5000 boxes were sold at 1870. 6c. Most Of
the sales made above l4c. Many factory men
holding or higher PRICES Buyers anticipate decline,
because Of the heavy Fall make.
At Little Falls 1000 boxes Of farm dairy offered
and sold. Sales were made at l2c. and 4c The ruling
figures 3lsc. and 32zc. There 10000 boxes
factory cheese offered and 400 boxes sod The highest
figure l6c. the ruling price lAiAc.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
Tho Assistant Aldermcn-A Reform
Movement TO Examine the Tax Bureau
Dcfeated-NIr. ConnOr's Question OF


Movement to Examine the Tax Bureau
Dcfcated-Mr. Connor's Question OF
Privilege.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met at two
O'Clock yesterday, President Hall in the chair.
Alderman Gels offered a resolution calling upon
the Comptroller to report q list Of the property
owners VINO are In arrears with their taxes for the
past three years. Mr.. Kraus asked the motive for
the resolution. Mr.. Gels replied IL was to open
the books OF the Tax Collectors O1ce and find out
where large amount OF money for personal taxes
collected had gone to. The resolution was referred
to the Committee on Laws and Ordinances by vote
OF yeas, o; nays, 8.
The Committee on Cas- to whom was referred
the resolution for resembling authority Tor the
placing OF lamps In front Of private property. re-
ported in favor Of permitting such lamps to remain
provided the owners pay the actual cost Of their
maintenance. The report was referred back to the
Committee, under 1t the lamps OF hospitals would
have to be maintained by the institutions.
Mr.. CONNOR rose to q question OF privilege rela-
tive to the newspaper charges OF Saturday that he
was guilty OF farming taxes in connection with the
ordinance permitting Belts & Co. to use Old slip
as an auction mart He quoted from the ordinance
OF 1856 to show that the slip was set apart as an
auction mart, and declared that he was innocent
OF any intention to do wrong In Offering the Ordl-
nance that he did last session. As 1t was apparent
that the whole thing Is tempest in teapot, to
which rival firms are parties. the Board took no
action on the subject. The Board adjourned until
next Monday.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
PROPOSALS.
1--..~
BOARD OF ENGINEERS OF THE FOURTH AVENUE
n UfA1xnN n 4

ID IMPROVEMENT.
OFFICE, GRAND CENTRAL DEPor !
NEW York, Oct ii, 1872
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
misapprehenson exists among contractors in regard
TO the manner Of doing portion the work upon the
Fourth Avenue Improvement between Seventy ninth
Harlem River Is hereby ordered that the
proposals already received be returned TO the parties
the points mentioned be rcopened to bidding from all
contractors.
Sealed proposals for the same will be received at this
Plans specifcations and blank proposals are now
ready. ALLEN CAMPBELL,
A. w. CRAVEN
EDWARD III. TRACY,
j. @. BUCKHOUT,
Board of Engineers Fourth Avenue improvement.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
1T REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policcs also on Bonds and
Mortgages; Insurances of all kinds effected with best
companies. j. J. HARBRiCH CO., ll9 Broadway
CENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
~ Bonds-Coupons from the above bonds, maturing
November !, 1872 will be paid on and after that date
DRExEL MORGAN 4 co.
No. 53 EXCHANGE PLACE, Oct l6, 1872.
.TAY COOKE, M,CULL0CH co,
Foreign Exchange
Commercial Credits
Cable Trainers,
Circular Letters
tor travellers
available in all parts Of the world.
JAY COOKE 4 CO..
oval street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
NIIsCELLANEOUs.

CLOrE 4 JAMES, sTATIoNBRs, PRINTERS AND
- Blank Book Manufacturers, B Fulton street. biank
Books made TO pattern. vu.
HENRY l. SkvIk, JVNAIAAN tANkS
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
REMOYALg,

"A Designer Of Armorial BearingA begs to announce
that he has removed his College q Arms and Hsadry
near So Psnis aoss Here with every conys1,spscs q
all books q reference with regard 70 family htlee
and heraidlc devices The arrangemen@ for mrnsning
for painting and engraving family arms and devices 70
order +
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
DENTISTRY.


A DR. VAN vLECK, DENTIST, 26t SIXTH AVE-
N. nue-Beautiful sets made in three hours, from SLj
$40 SIS Old sets bought. Gas daily administered Gus
this out
n ropFRN DENTIsTRY-DR. n. q. DURKIN, LATE
M OF s7S Canal street, now No Clinton place eighth
rcet-Artficial Teeth new principles; imm0vabe;
used as natural teeth Teeth extracted without pain with
gas or benumbing process. t%
urEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN; Is YEARS;
benumbing application; beautiful Teeth; 81 Set ei07
j. JAY vrLLERs, l55 Grand street, near broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

Tho Board Of supervfsOrs-IIow the
stokes Jurors Fared-The Court
Twenty-Five D0llars-"Bar,'' "Bath''
and "Cigars'' Supplied.
The Supervisors met yesterday, Mayor Hall in
the chair. There was no business OF importance
transacted, and an adjournment was taken until
next Monday. A bill OF the Astor House for
sl,lo3 os for rooms for and entertainment OF the
Stokes Jurors, from June 90 to July q includes the
iolowing items which show how the gentlemen
JARED In edbles, cigars, liquors and Cr0ton:-
Rent OF six at S34 per day .$s74 90
Extra services to Court. % 0J
Bath b0 cents, 81 90
Dor account uotai 10 datc IL %
Committed - - -FF-~
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
pRoposALs FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA
fcrn nj

NAVY DEPARrMEsr
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
Sealed Proposals endorsed Proposals for c9thing"
18th Of November next for the supply Of the follow
ing aruc'es' VIZ CLASH
Blue Cloth Trousers, pairs ss ,....."........ 5000
Dark Blue Flannel, yards - ,......."....... 10000
Calf skin Shoes pairs 5000
NIP sAin '"oe'' pA'f' CLASS '''''
Mattresses, with two coysTs Sss sa each 5000
Barnscy shectng yards ..................... 5000
1Sss and shsens to be dev
Three thousand %atssses to be delivered at the
ssys navy
ninety Re
the usual Naval inspection; :. I'M.
Tha dannei must be twed ali WOOL Wool Dyed with
sSss snS @ q g
per Yard with list each edge Of four white wooisn
pecss 70 be rolled without cloth boards and
no piece to have less average weight than 40 ounces
pairs oahs m and the rhSs H
the sampes e to be- seem al the several
The shoes Be delivered in boxes made Of seasoned
na
By
end OF the box, to be counter sunk inch by Ia inch in
Ess ss, sa ns
length ~ lncnes IN tlckInR, covers
and make TO be equal to the samples at the several in
spections -
The sheeng be free from cotton 80 inches wide,
by TO l-l6 OF an inch.
The articles mentioned must conform and be equal to
the samples The nspectons and the sizes OF tho
and shoes must conform to the schedule 10 be
supplied by the Inspector Of Provisions and Clothing AZ
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The contractor will be required to furnish three yards
Of the cloth from which Is proposed TO manufacture the
trousers before they are made up
Offers may be made for more classes Of the arti
cics enumerated, but must include the whole amount Of
any class required.
Separate proposals Will also received for the supply
1900 yards of flannel, Of the description
above given, to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Marc
Island California.
Bonds with approved security, will be required in
quarter the estimated amount OF tho contract and twenty
per cent In addition will be withheld from the amount Of
OF the contract which will be paid
until the contract is fully complied with.
Every offer must be accompanied by written guar
any signed by responsible persons that the
bidder bidders will II hts their bid be accepted,
ter into obligation within five days, with good and suf
hcent sureties, to furnish the articles proposed
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
such guarantee nor from any parties who not bona
ndc manufacturers OF regular dealers in the articles
tion Of the Joint resolution approved March s. 1853.
sal unless the responsibility Of the guarantors certified
10 by the Assessor OF Internal Revenue for the district In
which they cside well 20 reject proposal NOS
considered advantageous to the governments, t,,,vv
Paymaser General, U. 6. ~
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
The Aldcrmen-The Defacing or tho
Street Lamps-Private Lamps ut the
Public Exnense.

The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday, PresidenS
Cochrane in the chair. Commissioner Van Mort
submitted by letter an ordinance to prevent the
posting OF bills on the public lampposts The pun
ishment is fine OF from 81 to $40 or imprisonment
or rom one to ten days. Referred to the Com
mittee on Laws.
The Committee on Public Works reported that
the failure to pass the ordinance authorizing the
Commissioner OF Public Works to cut the gas on the
public lamps in front OF private property rested
with the Assistant Aldermen. The committee was
discharged and the papers, together with Commits
sioDer Van Nort's communication, were sent to
the Assistant Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
GOLD FEvERIsH AND UNSETTLED
Money, COns0ls and Five-Twen-
~-,''~ ties i'm London.
A Word About American Rail-
ra road Bonds. M

ts 81 ...ee.a..f ~a ...s.s WALL STREET, |
MONDAY, Oct. H-6P. MI
On 'Change to-day cotton was in good demand
and nrm. Flour and wheat were quiet and steady,
while corn was quiet and considerably easier.
Il se COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the imports, exclusive of
specie, at the port OF New York for the week end
ing October 10 and since the beginning OF the
year.
1870. 1871. 1872.
Dry go0ds...... $2,259,031 $1,791,027 $1,730,610
General mdse.. 2,759,183 6,323, 100 3,570,587
Total for week. $5,0l8,214 $7,l15,036 $5S01, 1877
Prev. reported. 238 257 ,590157 $40 306
Since Jan. L.. $24s ss1s 7o5 1893 $685. ,5es
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

Included in the above 2sl bales 70 arrive. For
future delivery Oasis low mddling) the sales have been
as follows Sales Saturday after two O'CLOCK October
TH ~ p sc. ~ @ sf % @ at - ilsc; November @ o at
y ~ coo e JanSsry 100 q & iS
2o sl6c 100 total Sales to-day to
MI4ectoee5 99 s 1874 10y ~ q m y 100 at @ At
is Il;lsc November and DseembsI 100 each tisssc;
isc: January, 100 10 iloc., Fsbrnsry 100
a c M s % s @ ota ny o Sae. Nay syran@ 2Sp
total q, $50 bales The RECEIPTS at the ports
24ss; Mobile, slls SAVANNAH 4,s4; Charleston, 2ls6;
Wimingon In az; Norfolk S2SS New York 4o6; total,
Rates cotton to foreign ports closed rm follow
ing figures ITO Liverpool by steam, I'D 7l6d., SAIL I'D;
Havre by steam rzc gold sail ic; Hamburg by steam,
I'D; Bremen BY steam aAc gold Compressed; % Baltic
ports by steam, via England "a; ll-l6d. We quote
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART.
IN nership heretofore existing between Walter b. Wal
dron and Frederick Zte In the real estate brokerage
business at oS Third avenue was dissolved by mutual
Ing unsettled accounts with the late firm will please pre-
dersigned. WALTER b. WALDRON
Nxw YORK, Oct. 49, 1871 7. zITTEL.
The real estate business heretofore existing under the
name Of Maldron zittcl will be continued by FREDE.
RICK zIrTELA at the old stand, ,026 Third avenue.
THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT
l. the bill posting firms Of John Lindcmnnn Co and
y9hT Mshcn haye onsd psrtncrship under the Arm Of
partners John Lndemann, John Mahon, Michael
Nixon q. Friedaender.