davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

GAIT DuGAs--We take pleasure in
announcing that this gentleman, we'll
known 10 most Of our citizens rs the mas
ter Of the Underwater has again made
Cairo his headquarters. lie is now In
command Of the ~. +. Eekert' the
wrecking boat Of the Cincinnati under
writer, and will receive orders a, this
place.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

To PRESERVE health the feet must DO
kept dry and warm. For boots and shoes
that will do both go to Ehler's, on TWEEN
tieth street, between Washington avenue
and Poplar street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

VERY DRuSK.-A man was taken to the
calaboose yesterday afternoon in deplor-
able state OF inebriation. Ho was de-
scribed to Va, as so drunk he could neither
sit down, stand up nor cat grass. How
much drunken could he have been
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

DANGEROUSLY ILL-we regre. to learn
that Mr.. N. ID. Gunter, Of Goose Island
is dangerously i'll, and hope that he may
speedily recover his health. Mr.. Gunter
is an en,erprising business man and good
citizen. Al the time Nc was taken III
he was making preparations to remove to
r.irn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
OLD DIR. HEATHH

Many years experience IN curing Cntarrh, con.
SUMPTION, Dyspepsia. constipation. piles,
disease OF The LAYER. blood, skin, and
urinary organs, disclosed the start.
ing faet that the majority OF them w.r. eaus.
Ell by and could only be- cured after curing them
OF seminal weakness. Inhalation. caustics, iron,
tones, stimuli ants, hypophoshites, mercury, cop.
ANA, cubcbs, bnrhu, injections, and the or,iiuaiy
remedies had proved worse than useless.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

WANTED AT ST. CHARLES HoTEL.--
We want u Ars,.class chambermaid,
laundry and dining room girl. To each Of
the above, steady employment, will be
given, and liberal wages paid.
JEWETT WILCOX * Co,
Prop. st. Charles Hotel.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
NEWS 4! re CITY.

FLOUR Choice Family Flour in bbls
half bbls., sacks, &c, for sale at the Egyp-
tiAn Mills. au
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

A CArRo BsARD.-''Go away rom
home to hear the news" says the old prov
erb. II Is q true one. The New YORK
Nsw!nforms the astonishcd world that 70
ten-year old boy, Of Cairo, ILL.,, has Guilt
waited whiskers, four inches long, by TAX
ing great care Of them" Who Is this re-
markable boy1 Let US not burst In igno-
rance. We know some boys Of mere ma
tured age--say thirty-who have
succeeded in getting whiskers-a few, but
the ten.year old boy story is too much
for US.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

CONE Our.-Why don't the candidates
for city Offices como out more promptly 2
There Is no occasion for bashfulness.
Come out.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

" you want a good, stylish and wei!
fitting suit Of clothes, made u order, you
mast 20 70 p. Neg, No. 70 Ohio Love-.
deceit
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

PIANOS TUNED.-Merkle, the piano
tuner, will remain in the city only q few
days longer. Leave orders at Professor
Blaisdell's Conservatory of Music.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

FoK pistols and cartridges and bowie
knives, 60 direc, 10 T. Nefrs, No. 10 Ohio
Levec. d'tHi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

LARGE stock Of furnishing goods ofAll
kinds always on hand ut r. Nef's, No. 70
Ohio Levce. decstf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
NEATLY fitting boots and shoe at

(: EnLEB the boot-maker, is located on
Twentieth street, between Washington
avenue and Poplar street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
The weather was neither cloudy nor

The weather was neither cloudy nor
clear yesterday. The temperature was
moderate at noon and during the evening,
although the thermometer indicator ~
degrees at daylight The wind changed
TO the south at noon, and the mercury
rose to a deg. We will probably nave
some mild weather. ~ % .ltI
The river has fallen a little since ist
report, but will doubtless DO rising to day.
from the Wabash and Cumberland.
The Mississippi is full Of floating leo
above Cairo and no boats attempt TO nav'-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
Mr.. CoosrY, formerly of this city and

writer in the Cairo Democrat is now
the actual managing editor of the New
York Herald. The principal part of the
editorial work is done by him. He was
formerly dramatic critic for that journal,
and is the translator of Victor Lardon's
play. "Fcrnande." Mr.. Cooney's late wife
was the:daughter of Mr.. Shelley, OF this
place.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS

.. . ARRIVALS
Arlington. Columbus, Armada, Paduesh,
Dexter, Cannelton, - Marys, bssnss"e'
q RodIan, New Ori'as, n RsSon,
John KYLE, Tyrone, Nashville.
DEPARTUkEk,
Arlington. Columbus, Armada, Psiucah,
Nor,hwestern. N Orl'ns, 81 Marys, Memphis,
Molile Able, q Rodnnan. Cincinnrtl,
NJ Rsgon, Evansville. Ediuhurg,
Tyrone, Nashvllle, Columbia, Lit'ie soeH'
kilgouT, Louisville.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

BLANK BooKs.--TH. CAIRO BULLErS
Snow prepared to execute orders Tor
blank books of all kinds, large and small
Merchants, bankers, officers and business
men generally, who desire new sets OF
books, should hand in their orders. The
facilities Of The BULLErIS enables 1t to
compete with the first blank book manu-
factories in the country, both in quality
Of work and price. Parties desiring any
description of blank book work are invited
TO call.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

QUESTION AND ASswER-The Pada'
cab Rentnekian asks an important question
in this way;
We have read of darkness visible and
"silence audible" and We have been scratch.
ing our head in vain TO find some word that
will convey the idea Of the absolute, mex
plicsble dizziness reigning everywhere
Who can answer?
We can answer. Call 1t "Paducah.
Cudgel thy brains no longer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

EsTABLIsHED 1900
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS
"a
SApoLIo
Tho superiority Of TINS excellent preparation
has been demonstrated by the wonderful popular
ity i has attained within the brief year since u
was first Manufactured. Not less than
One Million Housek Keepers
to-day using sapolio in this and 9th ,rcoup.
8, and the demand is rapidly increasif 2.
attn brick, rotten stone, acid and lye
emo longer a necessity in the household. since
olio does the work OF each and all the &c, and
IN Tar less labor and expense.
The following are = few Of the special Uses q
which sapolio IA admirably aaaptedi
CLEAN wINDOws-withoutw etting ca pets
or solling the paint. Take wet clou ,nos
dripping, rub II over the cake OF Sal olio
until u tscovered with a creamy lsthef, and
then briskly over the pane of glass G san
| OF and polish with dry cloth or channels To
remove yarnish or dried paint will requires
| title extra rubbing.
| OCLEAN kNivES-Use your dsh.cloth, rubi
on the sapoo. and then rapidly over the
| KNIVES, This will give brilliant aud dura.
bic polish, without scratching.
POLISH TN, BRASS, and other CalInsry
| Artieics-Rub the damp cloth on the cake
| OF sapolio until well covered, and then
quickly over the surface of the utensil. Al
will produc. alusire equal II not snperiorto
TO the new.
TO CLEAN PANT AND WOOD. wORK.-u.e So.
polio as above; do not rub too hard and
rinse with clotn IN clean water.
FOR HOUSE CLENNING-Sapolio u OF tho great
est value in the saving of time, labor ara
the wear of the articles cIesnsed. Try IL
once aud YOU will never be without II.
FOR WASHING DISHES, Bath Tabs. Iloors,
Tables, etc.--Whcrc soap was formerly used
Sapoiio n invaluable: and once used will
never be dispensed with.
N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
rxu m Aupr RlCruRE,

In the mos, approved style. The bsss kind OF
PICTURES taken In cloudy. weather. Childrens
pictures taken in three to four seconds. Old pic
ures copied and enlarged Come one, come MI
aud see his specimens. dec9Iti
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

Of J. %. Bagweli, making 1t one OF the most com.
plete in the West. lie 10 now prepared 70 90 az
kinds OF work IN his line. from the SMALLEST
IMMATURE To LIFE.sizE PORTRAITS. lie
al.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20

Tho superiority Of TINS excellent preparation
over any other article ever offered to the public
has been demonstrated by the wonderful popular
ity Il has attained within the brief year since u
was first Manufactured. Not less than
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-20
SHORT ITEMS.

The venerable mother Of Bailey, N. D.,
William and Isaac Ilarrei died yesterday,
a, her residence in Hamilton county, Ohio,
aged 50 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

BERRY.-On Saturday morning May o, CHARLES
WILLIAM. youngest son of Samuel and Eliza Berry,
aged IL years and 10 months.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from
calvary chapel, East Twenty-third street, between
Second ana Third avenues this Sunday afternoon,
at two O'Clock.
BIRDS ALi--Drowned, near Hastings, " Y, on
Friday, April H. while attempting 10 swim ashore
from steamboat Connecticut, FITCH I. BfRDSALL-
son Of the late William b. Blrdsall, OF Peekskill, N
", In the 3lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from 81. Peters church,
Peekskill, on Monday afternoon. at ono O'Clock.
Carriages VIII be IN waiting on arrival Of 1910 tram
from rhirtleth street.
BIRNE.--on saturday. May 0, CATHERINE Brine.
native OF Ell hine, county Roscommon, Ireland.
aged SO years.
the friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from ner late residence No. lo3
Greenwi-h street, on Monday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
BoGGAN.-sERAGH BoGGAS O native OF New Ross
county wexford, Ireland IN the SD year OF ner age
May the Lord have mercy on her soul.
The remains will oe taken 10 Calvaty Cemetery TINS
Sunday afternoon, at halr.past one ociock. rue
friends OF tho family are invited to attend the rune
raj from her late residence, No. 50 seventh street.
BREwER.-On Friday, May 5, NARY ISABELLA
only daughter of Jane and the late James Brewer
aged Is years, months and Is DAYS
The funeral services vii. be hello az INC reslaehco
OF heg WQther, corner " FIRST avenue ana EigAV'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
QUEENS COUNTY MURDEREas.

The Trial OF Four Under Indictment of
Murder to Commence To-nIornow.
New York has its criminal feature, but queens
county furnishes parallel by producing four muir
derers In about as many months All are now con.
fined and awaiting trial, and tomorrow the oyer
and Terminer Will convene, with Judge Gilbert on
the bench. These four murderers are William
Kelly, John ii. Devine, John McKenna ana
Mrs. Doris Deekman. Kelly and Devine
stand Jointly Indicted for the murder Of Garrett w.
Nostrand, of Syossett. The murder was a heartless
one. Both have made confessions one accusing the
other. McKenna stands indicted for the murder Of
George Jones, or Greenpolnt 1t being alleged that he
shot him while q free fight was raging in Ferry
street, Hunters Point. Mrs. Dcekmans case Is
lameuable one, she being indicted for the unnatural
crime OF numbering her own offspring. Ii Is alleged
that she killed 1t by starvation and cruel treatment.
The trial OF these Will probably occupy three
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
n Married.

BEACH-NrcHoLL.-0n Saturday, April 20, by the
Rev. U. Backman, Of Seventh street Methodist Eps.
copal church, Mr.. HENRY NJ. BEACH 10 Miss RACHEL
F. NlcHoLL eldest daughter OF Robert Nlcno, all OF
this city.
BEsFIELD-LyNcH.-Un Saturday, april 20, by the
Rev. william Reid, THOMAS BESFIELD, OF BrooSlyn
to EssIE a. LYNCH, OF New York.
CULvER-DAnEY.-By the Rev. John E. Goodman,
DUDLEY G. CULVER TO MARY L. DALEY.
LAKE-FALLoS.--On "Wednesday, April 20. by Rev.
NJ g. OFarrell, GEORGE LAKE TO MARY A. FALLoS.
McKEg-WILrsE.-On wednesday evening, May 8,
ut the North Reformed church. by the Rev. W. I.
Enyard, ROBERT MCKEE To EMILE L., eldest daugh-
ter OF Eugene W itse all Of Brooklyn.
ZABRIsRIE--SrEvENS0S.-0 Tuesday August 10,
1870 by the Rev. j. steele, pastor OF the First Re-
formed church, Paterson, n. j., HENRY ii. ZADRIs-
KIB, OF Hackensack, N. j., to NELLIE M. STEVENSON,
OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
THE SOUTHERN LIST STRONG.

THE SOUTHERN LIST STRON9.
The Southern State bonds were generally steady
and strong. The Tennessees were exceptionally
active and advanced to &c. The North Carolina new
bonds were frmer on reports from Raleigh that the
commission appointed by the Legislature OF the
State are now IN session in that city investigating
what disposition was made Of the special tax bonds
ana what amount was realized and expended on
the different railroads 10 which they were issued;
the report OF which commission Is to be submitted
to the Convention when 1t meets, with
view to some settlement or compro-
mise. The following were the closing
street prices OF the Southern list inclusive OF the
leading railroad bonds:-Tennessee, ex coupon,
671 6s; do, new. 6s q 6sh; Virginia, cx coupon,
6s 90; do, new, II TAN; do, registered stock.
old, SO SOY; Georgia skies, 81 81; do. sevens,
SO 90; North Carolina, ex coupon. AZ 4s; do,
funding, 1886, 81 80; do. d.. 1865, 20 81 do,
new % q 90; do. special tax, 1Sx 1oh; Missouri
SKIES, e3x "a; do. Hannibal and St Joseph, o2,s
90; Louisiana SKIES 81 u 10; do. new, 90 IS; do.
levee skies, 10 a rs; do. do Fights, IS a IS; do
Penitentiary, 70 "a; do. Railroad eights rs so;
Alabama fves, 70 "a; do elghts, 1o2 lo4; do rail-
road eghts "a a 9s; South Carolina skies, 70 So;
do. new, January and July, cox 81; do. do,
April and October, So 50; Arkansas sixes SIS CO.;
do. sevens 30 SO; Mobile Ohio Railroad sterling
SO q 90; do. interest Fights, SO q 50; do. second
mortgage Fights, 81 7o Mississippi Central
Railroad 1rst mortgage scvens, 80 81;
do. second do. eights, 70 so; New Orleans
and Jackson first mortgage. So q 90; do second do,
10 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad FIRST mort
gage, s5 81; do, second mortgage, IS
so; Greenvie and Columbia Railroad, guar
anteed South Carolina, 81 90; Macon and Bruns-
wick, guaranteed Georgia, 70 q 10, Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Fights, So 50; Memphis
and Little ROCK railroad eights, 70 IS; Memphis
city skies, sc a 81; Savannah city sevcns, So 81;
New Orleans consols, old, " rs; do, issue rail-.
road skies, 20 q "a; do. sevens, 20 . 70.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids FOR the city bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
CHICAGO. NAV Clip. M.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

There has been only moderate activity In the dry
goods market during the past week, the sales
mainly depending upon orders which have been
very largely received. All fabrics composed mostly
OF wool are very firm, the raw material being In
excess and there being no possibility that prices
will be lower.
COTTON GOODS
Brown shcetings and shirtings have been only
moderate In movement For the higher grades
there has been some inquiry, yet the tendency has
been TO o surplus In agents hands. few days.
active business. however, will relieve the market OF
any accumulation. In leading styles prices are
steady but nrmncss OF the printing cloth market
has tended give strength the tone Of the lower
qualities.
Bleached sheetlngs and shirtings have not been
moving SO Freely; although some makes are sold
ahead the tendency Is TO accumulation. There Is
an unusual demand for fine grades Of these goods.
Cottonades are IN fair request, though the main
demand Is FOR the season, the favorite styles
being In small stock.
CoIored cottons are not much inquired for, most
STYLES being quiet.
Prints are not In such demand from the manufac-
urers for some weeks backs, yet printers in
many cases occupied busiy with reprints.
Gingnams sell freely at steady prices, and the
best makes are sold close up to the supply in first
hands.
mand ana prices arc firm.
in other domestic cotton fabrics there IL no
u
bic goods IN the market, but surplus. There Is
fully u5 much business as at 0Lher seasons.
sHAwLs.
For shawls there has been only moderate de.
mand from jobbers during the week. In agents
hands the receipts mostly sold to production,
while for leaC.s- styles orders are ahead.
There ls but little Improvement In woollen goods.
Light weight ancies m light colofs taken az fast
as received; but the inquiry for general styles OF
heavy goods has been less than expected. The adj
vance IN the price OF wool has ITS influence IN the
stagnaon OF the heavy weight fancles, az manufac.
N "A nd me Nil lv IN
! their disadvantage
In ovcrc0ailngs prices are riae peter taAl last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
STREET QU1TATl]tS.
Five O'Clock r. M.
TeLEGRApaIc MARKET REPORTS.

UswRGo, N. Y, May 6-Noon.
Flour good demand and steady sales 1850 bbls at 81
for spring "a 90 for amber winter x8 for white do
IS 70 double extra. Wheat firm; No. Milwaukee club
held al 81 4 sales Of 1909 bushels private terms last
evening 1900 bushels do. at al A and 22Q bushels amber
Michigan 81 So Corn dul sales 1000 bushels at 72c 73c
Oats held Gle for Western Canal freghtsWheat Ike,
corn 65Ic New YORK Lake mpors-2 bushels corn,
e,5J0 bushels rye.
CHICAGO, May 81 p. M.
Flour duh and unchanged. Wheat dull and unsettled
Sl26 cash 81 ga ~ 27c. last half 81 2.h 81 az June.
Corn dull and easier 5ic cash and May, June
rejected Sc oa,s dull at 4sc 4oc regular As &c last
half Rye firm, ssc 90c Barley dull and noni-
ma, SIC. &c: Ness pork steady $17 lac $l7 % May,
$7 20 Sl7 37b June, $E 37iS $l7 so July. Lard
steady, 10Jc June, lie july Meats duh and unchanged.
Whskey quiet SIC 7ac Freights frmer and good In
quiry; Sc. paid for wheat TO Kingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
THE QUESTION or COMMISSIONS.

TIE QUESTION OF CORNERSTONE.
In addition TO choosing officers ut the election
Monday next, the members Of the Stock Exchange
will be asked to vote for or against the following
proposed amendment TO the laws governing dealings
in stocks, bonds and other securlties:-
The rates OF commission, where no agreement has
been made to the contrary shall be as followS:One
quarter OF one per cent on the par value or stocks
bonds and otner securities when the transaction Is
made for o regular investor; oneeighth OF one per
cent the par value Of all securities bought sold
wnen the transaction Is speculative one.
the lowest rate OF commission on all purchases,
or Sales made for persons, not members OF the Ex-
change, shall be-One-slxteenth or one per cent on
the par value OF all securities bought or sold.
ANY member violating sections or OF this
article shall, upon CONVICTION, cease to be member
OF the New York Stock Exchange.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.
At the request Of Mr.. Mclean, who peremptorily
declines to be candidate for the presidency OF the
Stock Exchange, the name Of Mr.. Clerke has been
substituted on the opposition ticket This ensures
the unanimous election OF Mr.. Clerke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
NEW YORK CITY.

the following record VIII snow the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut5 Phar-
macy, HERALD Building. corner or Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

s.ocks:-New York, 1876; Manhattan, 153h; Mer-
chants, 1l61a; Mechanics 1S8; Union, lao; Amer
lea, 1907 CITY, 225; PheniX. no; North River. 81;
Tradesmen's, 1856; Greenwich, $50; Mechanics and
Traders, 1870; Gallatin National, ZIG; Merchants
Exchange, 1903; Seventh Ward, 1o7k; state OF New
York, lO9G; Commerce, l19H; Broadway, 300;
Ocean, 90; Mercantile, 100; American Exchange,
113K; Chatham, ITO; Bank OF the Republic, 1l5;
Bank OF North America, 1861; Hanover,
los; Irving, 1875; Metropolitan, 1873; Peoples,
lao; East River 1l5h; Nassau, ex 1o5; Shoe and
Leather, l5o; Continental, 95; st. Nicholas lis;
Marine, 1885, Commonwealth, 92; Importers and Ira
ders'. 100; Park 1907 Second National, 1870; Fourth
National, liz; Ninth National, ll4A; Tenth Ma
tional, 100; Gold Exchange Is; Bankers and Bro
kers' Association, 100; Market, l27A.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports other than dry goods and specie, for
the week ending May s. 1871, amount to S. 1874, eo6
The imports OF dry goods were s2,4el,531.
The total imports at this port for the past week
amount to 81, S4e227, against $40, 026 the pre-
vious week and $4,000, 293 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The exports Of specie during the week and since
the beginning Of the year are as Iollows:-
Total for the week $50
prav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
The inycstlgarion by coroner N. w. Young as e

The investigation by Coroner N. w. Young as to
the Cause OF death OF John L. Roam, who was Killed
last week at the explosion In West Twentyfourth
street. resulted In verdict that deceased "came to
his death from injuries received by the explosion OF
q steam heater In the Combination Rubber Works,
Twenty-fourh street, near eleventh avenue, on the
2stn OF April, 1871; but the OF the explosion
we are unable to determine from the testlmo ny
before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY T. 7l-QUADRUPLE SHEET

season, ana the larger clothing manufacturers are
beginning to select their stocks.
FOREIGN GOODS.
Foreign goods are less active, the market being
fully supplied. The greatest demand Is for desirable
styles or dress goods silks and millinery articles,
which are now at the height OF their season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
SATURDAY, May 6-6P. M
On Change to-day wheat opened firm, but on o
falling OF In the demand prices became unsettled.
The cotton market was about steady.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports during the
past week were 81, 1882 bales against 56,6s6 bales
the previous week. making the total receipts since
the LIST OF September, 1870 S62337 bales, against
1885,, 1858 bales Tor tic corresponding time last year,
showing increase In the present crop OF $50, 100
bales. The exports OF the week were II, oS7 bales
against Se,275 last year. The total exports for the
expired portion Of the cotton year were 26s7, 962
bales, against l.79O, 600 In ls607O. The stocks az
all the ports are ,o44 bales against 353oeS last
year.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
the weekly statement OF the associated banks Ii
favorable in showing net gain In the surplus re-
serve OF nearly 100000. The legal reserve was
augmented sl.Ss3,O25; but only one-third OF that
amount could be set aside In tho surplus owing to
the fact that the deposits increased about
The gain in specie was trining, owing to the ship
ments Of the week and the large payments into the
sub.Treasury for customs. The statement contrasts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

The remains OF an unknown man, about forty
years OF age, were yesterday found at Red Hook by
Conrad Anderson, OF the lighter Harriet and towed
to pier 20 East river. Deceased was about I'VE feet
nine inches in height, and stout built lie had on
dark clothes. The body evidently mad been In the
water FOR several weeks. Coroner Keenan, was
notified to hold an inquest ON the body.